Quotes About Humanity

Be kind to the living.

Maybe one of you can enlighten me, but I just don't understand why it is so hard to be kind to one another?

That's a really important legacy for me: to work hard and be kind to other human beings.

It's just so humanizing to see someone be real.

In the same way we all have a right to bear arms, we all have a right to live.

I like to be human and not lose myself in becoming a mannequin, which people in showbiz are accused of.

As I get older I find myself thinking it all begins with Shakespeare.

Men are beasts and even beasts don't behave as they do.

All writers behave badly. All people behave badly.

I think it's an important lesson for a child. How to behave humanely toward another human being.

It's really hard to do this life - to be a human being alone.

We're all human, and part of being human is showing respect and support for others' life choices.

I hate being human.

I think part of being human is jokes.

Sometimes being human isn't enough.

Man is not the lord of beings. Man is the shepherd of Being.

In the early days of eBay, I articulated for the very first time this belief that people are basically good.

In documentary, mostly, people are going to say untoward things; people are going to have gnarly beliefs. People aren't perfect.

I've been star-struck once. I'm a strong believer that everyone's just a person. Whether you've seen someone on screen do something amazing or they're super famous or whatever, everyone's just a person, and they do exactly what all people do.

I am a British-Palestinian who believes in Israel's right to exist.

We all want to belong to something, and we all want to feel as though we have a legacy, and when you see two characters that have had that taken away from them, I think that just feels very real and very human.

Mars does not belong to 'America,' nor to Earth, nor to human beings.

Our capacity for thought is one of humanity's most amazing qualities.

These qualities are beautifully encapsulated in the famous statement of Victor Frankl, himself a survivor of Auschwitz (and a neurologist and psychologist): "Everything can be taken from a man but one thing: the last of the human freedoms—to choose one's attitude in any given set of circumstances, to choose one's own way." MBSR