Quotes About Diversity

I don't think we'll see a 'Real Housewives of Koreatown' anytime soon, but here's hoping.

You only ever see four women leads on TV today in the 'Housewives' shows.

I love 'Real Housewives.' I love 'Love & Hip Hop.' I love HGTV. I love a good Guy Fieri marathon on Food Network. I like comfort TV.

Broadway's a little different from Houston, but it's not a big difference.

There is no monolithic black culture. It's completely different for someone born in Harlem to someone born in Houston or London with one exception, which is that people contributing to black culture have the experience of being black.

Houston is super cool, and Katy is super cool, and so is Sacramento.

Sometimes I get a lot of stuff, being in Houston, being in a conservative place, and wearing weird stuff that I wear. People don't get it sometimes. I like it.

One of the defining things about my career on camera is I like to play different characters. That gets difficult to do. People don't trust you to do something different. In animation, it's all about trust and how far can you go away from yourself. It's a really marvelous environment that's extremely creative.

You're allowed to be a little bit weird and still get massive attention. The fact that a Solange can work or a Daniel Caesar can work or even how far Kendrick Lamar has gotten. People are getting more comfortable.

No matter how far you think you have come, racism exists.

But it's amazing how many people think that gay men should slink off into the shadows when it comes to having friendships with children.

I think what's fascinating is how many people are playing in politics who maybe haven't played before.

The thing that I love about moviemaking is how many people it takes to make it.

Outside of the gay world, I don't know how many people know me.

I don't think about how many times how many heroines have said 'I love you' to how many heroes on screen and that I am also doing the same. It is how differently I can say the same thing in my own style or how I can bring a new element into it.

I, for one, would think both about how far we have come as a country and how much further we need to go to erase racism and discrimination from our society.

I know growing up as a young gay person how much you hate yourself, how much you already think you're different.

Dance music doesn't care where you live. It doesn't care who your friends are. It doesn't care how much money you make. It doesn't care if you're 74 or if you are 24 because... 74 is the new 24!

Atlanta's the hub of black culture, and it's OK to be you there - it's the city that really shaped me to be who I am.

I'm not homophobic or anything like that, but when gay people come out, it's like, 'You didn't have to tell me that, because I'm still going to still give you a hug.'

Being the first female Doctor and showing children that their heroes in shows don't always look the same is a huge honour for me.

Even as an Argentinian, I've been very clear in my attitude towards France: I've always had a huge amount of respect toward a country that took me in and gave me so much.

My audience has accepted me for a long time as, you know, not a fat comedian but a comedian who happens to be fat. That's a huge difference.

I'm a huge fan of Flying Lotus. I like The XX's stuff.