Quotes About Multicultural

I have a really diverse family and have a diverse background in music.

I've grown up in a very diverse background.

I live in a world in which I have a very, very diverse group of friends.

I'm in the most diverse Cabinet.

I think Los Angeles is an incredible city. It's also very diverse, which I love about it.

We live in a multi-cultural world, so embracing diversity is important in every industry.

I've been exposed to so many different cultures.

Companies and football teams have become successful precisely because of how diverse they are.

I'm half Telugu. My mom is Telugu and dad, a Maharashtrian. I was brought up in Gwalior. I was exposed to English, Hindi, and Marathi. I heard my mom speak to her family in Telugu, so I got the hang of it.

Since I am originally from Hyderabad, I speak Telugu fluently.

True, I was born and raised in Chennai, fluent in Tamil, but essentially, I am a Telugu guy and a Telugu actor.

In a multicultural, diverse society there are countless ways in which people negotiate the everyday lived experience and reality of diversity.

I take it as a given that any conservative Christian who addresses cultural issues at all is not worth his salt if he does not get himself accused of racism. I am convinced that unless we are drawing that charge somehow, some way, then we are not doing our part to threaten the prevailing multicultural hooey. It is therefore important to incur the charge of racism. It is equally important that the charge be a slander and a falsehood.

The world is diverse, and having a professional team that mirrors the world is going to be more helpful for us.

The American people need to know we understand that they elected us to fight for economic opportunity for all. We need to create America 2.0 - a multicultural, progressive, and innovative country that fights every day for ordinary people.

I think it's important to have as diverse of a feed as possible.

My father is a Japanese-American and my mother is a Caucasian. So obviously, New Year's Day is big for our family, you know, oshogatsu. We had obon festivals every year. All those things.

My grandmothers are Irish-American and German-American; my grandfather is from the Caribbean. My father is African-American. My family looked funny. I just started naturally imitating whoever I was talking to. I didn't want to be a phony, but I felt very authentic in the moment.

New York gives us a wide colour palette to cook from. We have cuisines from around the world, and that lets us pick and choose.

We have a wide range of looks that address all the different types of women we cater to in all of the different territories we sell to.

I'm the minority in my house sometimes. My wife is Swedish, and we go to Sweden and everyone is rattling off in Swedish. It's like, 'OK, I can just read a book.'

I have a multicultural background, so I tend to have an open mind about things, and I find other cultures interesting.

Making a movie with people of all different ethnicity, all different skin color and different backgrounds, meant that the movie can literally play all around the world. It's not just a blanket whitewash film like most Hollywood films tend to be.

In Minnesota, we tend to be a little more open to immigration.