I think that the young people today feel a tremendous sense of responsibility to their brothers and sisters because of the sacrifices that most families make to send their children to college.
SNL is a home. You've got all of your brothers and sisters there, and it's a great time.
So I've got mates I've known since I was five years old. Their children know my children. There's something really lovely about it. When you're an immigrant - my parents were immigrants, their brothers and sisters lived all over the world, Florida, Jamaica, some in Europe - it's a grounding thing. That community is critical.
I had five brothers and sisters. Four of them older, and some of them played instruments, and we would get together and have family recitals and raise money for the church. I belonged to a wonderful church community that encouraged me to sing.
I've eight brothers and sisters - five girls, four boys. I am the seventh.
I have eight brothers and sisters, so I'd like to have a few children.
I think we are defined as human beings through our families, no matter what kind of family - through our relationships with parents, brothers and sisters.
The one thing that was nice about being an only child is that my friends' parents would always ask me whether I would want any other brothers and sisters? My mom wasn't able to have any more children, and they didn't know that, but I would always say that I can have friends over, and whenever I get sick of them, I can just send them home.
We know enough to reject the stereotype that people in the Midwest do not care about their brothers and sisters.
Some useful advice for all of my Asian-American brothers and sisters - never go paint-balling with a Vietnam veteran.
