Quotes About Diversity

Hospitality knows no gender or race.

Whether you're African-American or white, you're concerned about rural hospitals closing.

People have the same issues wherever they come from. Schools. Hospitals.

Even as a little girl, my mom never wanted me to watch BET, but when I was at my grandparents' house, and my older cousins were there and I could watch it, I was infatuated with the idea that I could one day be a DJ or the host of a show.

No, actually 'The Host' was totally a palate-cleanser for me. I wanted to do something a little bit different than romantic love. Romantic love is in there, obviously, because I enjoy writing about that and living it a lot.

Like when I host a party. I hope my guests get along. But if not, how interesting!

Basketball Without Borders is a leadership camp that takes basketball to different places around the world, to Africa, Europe, America and Asia. It's a camp that brings players from different parts of the continent to one city that's been assigned as the host city. We've been going to a different city every year.

India is such a great host to not just me, but so many other DJs.

There is much, of course, in the exclusive claims of Christianity which make it hostile to other faiths.

New Zealanders can be a little hostile.

I'm always trying to do as many different things as I can, just so when one is not doing so hot, maybe the other is still there.

'Jism 3' has to be bolder and hotter in every way! Even the star cast is more diverse.

We're one people, and we all live in the same house. Not the American house, but the world house.

In politics, they found there were not enough females in the House of Commons, so they came up with the idea of shortlists having to have women on them.

My experiences growing up in both a Chinese American household and the Catholic Church define much of who I am.

You don't grow up in a Latina household where everyone is curvy thinking that you can be a model. That's just not normal.

America is a place where you can be born into a low-income household but still lift yourself up, and it doesn't matter what color you are.

I was raised in a black household and grew up with black homies.

I grew up in a household where we all celebrated who we were. There was no space to make people feel different or 'less than.'

Being someone that grew up in a biracial household I never really felt accepted by black people when I was a little kid, I didn't feel fully accepted by black kids and I definitely didn't feel fully accepted by white kids cause I just felt like I could never be neither one.

I grew up in a culturally different household.

Growing up in Connecticut, all the Colonial houses looked alike. In Los Angeles, the diversity is so extreme, it's baffling.

A lot of time, I've had bosses who were women that were, like, described as battleaxes, and I loved 'em, man. We get on like houses on fire.

We lived in eight or nine different houses and six or seven different apartments growing up.