Quotes About Diversity

There's something to be said about seeing your face represented. There's just something really important about that. It just draws you in more.

If you've got a disabilty you're normal, it's just something that's different.

I love just walking around New York. It's like a whole world in one place.

If a club like Barcelona can do it, then why can't other clubs? It's amazing that we can be here alongside the men and the way everyone is integrated in the club. People aren't just walking past you going, 'Who's that?'

Affirmative action was always racial justice on the cheap.

There is no truly global justice.

Sexuality doesn't need to be defended or justified.

You can try to justify how Asian you are, but you're never going to make everybody happy.

I've always been a huge fan of Garth Brooks, Alan Jackson, and George Strait. That's what I grew up on. But I also loved Usher and Justin Timberlake.

You can find just about everything on my iPod from Eminem to Zac Brown to Justin Timberlake to One Direction. Everything is on there.

There's a lot of Donald Glovers, Jordan Peeles, Justin Simiens. And there's a lot of me's, too.

Justin Trudeau is always saying diversity's our strength. It is not our strength.

You can tell black artists are front and centre when Usher discovers and launches Justin Bieber.

Growing up, I wanted straight hair so bad, like Justin Bieber.

I think Skrillex working with Justin Bieber - some immature people will have a huge problem with that; I'm just saying I don't care.

Not liking me because I'm black is so juvenile and immature, because there's many reasons to not like me.

A good impression is sort of a juxtaposition of disparate elements.

Cities are about juxtaposition.

The juxtaposition of India and Australia is such a great one to explore.

I wouldn't be in a huge hurry to go back to Kansas. It was just bizarre. There's a lot of very, very heavy set people who believe in whatever they were told, because they didn't seem to get out very much or be interested in leaving where they were. They just didn't seem that curious, and I find that a little hard to deal with.

Kansas is very religious, very Republican, and very straight-laced. I needed to get away from that.

I grew up in a lot of different places, mostly in Kansas, I really started thinking seriously about acting in high school; I just did it better than most of the other activities in school.

Kansas City, well, part of the town's pretty cool, and part of the town is not. But it's gonna be that way no matter where you go.

Where else but in America could a schoolteacher from Kansas City end up the governor of her adopted state?