Because I don't belong entirely to Britain or the U.S. or India or Japan, I build my foundations in some way deeper than mere passports, and more in the light of where I'm going than of "where I come from."

That's the great advantage of being a foreigner: you're not paying your dues, but you are getting all the benefits.

Gandhi or Bishop Tutu or the Dalai Lama. I think they're really embodiments of what we aspire to and, by keeping them in our heads, we're reminding ourselves of who we could be. That's what we're hoping to climb up towards.

The open road is the school of doubt in which man learns faith in man.

Finding a sanctuary, a place apart from time, is not so different from finding a faith.

Destinations are less important than the spirit you bring to them.

So travel for me is an act of discovery and of responsibility as well a grand adventure and a constant liberation.