I guess, growing up at Australia Zoo and getting to travel all over the world, I have this great outlook on life, and that's what I hope I inspire other kids to have.

I feel like I'm nothing without wildlife. They are the stars. I feel awkward without them.

You don't need to be accepted by others. You need to accept yourself.

Every time you lose an animal, it's like losing a brick from the house. Pretty soon the house just falls down, you know?

My Daddy was my hero. He was always there for me when I needed him. He listened to me and taught me so many things. But most of all he was fun.

Everyone we love builds a home in our heart. And when they are gone we spend eternity staring at their empty seat.

I really think I like poisonous snakes.

I love them very much. All animals big and small. You can name an ant for instance.

I'm trying to get across the message that don't be afraid of animals, they're just put on this earth to help the environment and everything like that.

I don't want Daddy's passion to ever end. I want to help endangered wildlife just like he did.

If there's one thing I really want for my birthday, that is for the mining company not to mine my daddy's reserve.

It is Vitaraag vignan [the Spiritual Science of the Enlightened Ones] to look at gain, and to see losses is the knowledge of worldly wanderings.

There's no such thing as quitting. Just sometimes there's a longer pause between relapses.

Had I known that the Germans would not succeed in producing an atomic bomb, I would not have lifted a finger.

No graven images may be Worshipped, except the currency.

I know body hair bothers some women, but a lot of men like a fluffy partner.

Kitsch is certainly not "bad art," it forms its own closed system.

Marriage is a ghastly public confession of a strictly private intention.

We are so vocal about what we hate.

I'm really happy with all the art that was inspired by religion, and I think I'd be tickled to little tiny pieces if art in the future was inspired by other things.

I grew up in church. That's how most young African American musicians learn how to perform. You could be six years old and playing organ or drums in front of thousands or hundreds of people.