Quotes About Unity

I think you get a lot of life experiences and they all get dumped in a locker room and they say 'Hey, spend 10 months a year with each other.' That's a great example that just because you have different backgrounds and you may be staunchly on the other side on different issues, it doesn't mean that you can't cohabitate.

Right now there are a lot of Angels represented. We are from all over the world. We come from different backgrounds. We all had different lives before this, so it is really interesting how a lot of different nationalities are represented, and it is super cool.

I've been lucky that I haven't encountered much adversity growing up in London and having friends from all different backgrounds.

I have a lot of friends with different backgrounds.

You have different characters in the dressing room. If you have a go at someone, someone might answer back, other people will take it and speak afterwards.

You come into a team and there are players from all different countries so you have to work to show how good you are.

It's different cultures that make the world go 'round at the end of the day.

I'm a woman of color, but I have so many different cultures inside of me.

Everybody has different cultures in the National Football League.

Our country was hit on 9/11, 2001. Everybody in the world knows that. It hasn't been easy to deal with a different kind of enemy, but that is what we have, a different kind of enemy.

To just get in front of different kinds of audiences is important for me. I do think it's important for music to be a big family. Whether it's country or not.

We want to make sure that our boys realize that there are all different kinds of families, and all families are great.

When you have people from different parts of the world coming together, it just makes it so much richer.

I feel like I'm able to relate to all races of people because when you learn to tap into the raw emotion of a person, that goes past color.

I am realizing and accepting my role as a tap dancer in this world is not only to tap dance for the sake of performance, but through tap dance be able to share and spread a message and congregate with people I would not necessarily be with had it not been for dance.

I want to tap into everyone's senses, to touch on our human sensibility.

I think we all have the ability to tap into this inherent connection that really connects us all.

We were just going for growth, bigger sound, just a spectrum of people. More global. That's how we decided to do a song like 'Where is the Love' - it allowed us to tap into a broader audience, because the message means a lot to us.

I think it was probably down to the fact that we weren't together personally as a band. We weren't pulling in the same direction. I always feel if you're having a good time in the studio it actually comes across on the tape and that was a bit of a miserable album for us.

When we were younger, we sang at the dinner table. We started doing two part harmony, then three part, and then we added back up tapes and instruments.

Our people represent a tapestry of interwoven identities embodying the rich diversity of what it means to be Jewish.

The Latino population has become such a presence. We are part of the American tapestry in a very profound way, in every area you can think of, and are very significant in popular culture.

The Jewish people are very diverse, and I believe this rich tapestry of identities and experiences strengthens our community.

Every little pocket of Los Angeles County is almost like its own state. It has its own way of being and own way of feeling, and parts of it feel like the Midwest, and parts of it feel like the East Coast. It's a rich tapestry.