Quotes About Stereotype

Fools think that either calling someone or being called a Dog by somebody is an abuse.

Just because someone is affluent,it doesn't mean that he is also an intelligent; and just because somebody wears only inexpensive shirt & pant, it doesn't mean that he can't be a brilliant.

The more a woman wears jewelry and does makeup, the less should be believed of her spoken nice words for others.

Too many people are so much fool/fake that if a person does not make out to be one of them, then he will look often odd to them and even may be called a half-crack by many out of those foolish/pretentious pack

Indians mock their corrupt politicians relentlessly, but they regard their honest politicians with silent suspicion. The first thing they do when they hear of a supposedly 'clean' politician is to grin. It is a cliche that honest politicians in India tend to have dishonest sons, who collect money from people seeking an audience with Dad.

if you are the exception that proves the rule, and the rule is that woman are inferior, you haven't made any progress.

I never argued with people who underestimated me. If the accent and the muscles and the movies made people think I was stupid, it worked to my advantage.

I guess people have this image of women being more compassionate, being the mother, being caring, but I don't know if that's true. I think it's an image we've all carried over the years. I never want to attribute certain qualities to gender.

I want to prove to other people that I have something in my mind and intellectual qualities, not just the ability to play football.

I know people say you have to be big and strong to play in the Premier League, but you cannot just judge a player by their size. You have to look at their other qualities, too.

I don't believe that you can be too short as a quarterback. It's not about height.

Boy George is all England needs - another queen who can't dress.

The average person assumes that you're a drag queen so you're a nelly and you want to be a girl, which is not the case, and I think Drag Race has changed that for us.

Usually, you'll have a show like the 'King of Queens,' and there'll be one really fat guy, but at least he has a beautiful wife - they balance it out.

Well, I've never dropped the word 'eh.' That's still at the end of my sentence, replacing the question mark.

An Englishman, even if he is alone, forms an orderly queue of one.

I'm quietly becoming New York's premiere actor. People don't understand. They have me pigeon-holed as a comedian.

I always say that you get to see a 'Malayali' only in the Gulf. Even in Kerala, you will only see somebody from Kozhikode, Alappuzha, or Kollam, never a quintessential Malayali!

As a race, the Negroes are not lazy.

As a race car driver, you kind of get stereotyped into, 'Man, you like country' - or you got to say you like country. I do like a lot of country. But I'm all over the board.

Coming to new environments, people look at you and think, 'what's this blonde lady doing, she thinks she can drive a racing car.' But you work hard, keep your head down and show that you're actually capable.

My parents were like, 'Oh my God,' when I said I was going into fashion - they pictured me with a rolling rack on Seventh Avenue.

Some dudes who are key grips honestly look like they could play D-Line for the Raiders.

When I started modelling, I'd raise my arms and it was all muscle and all the other models had nothing. Really, everybody thought I was a man. I don't have to do much to have muscles. It's just genetic.