Quotes About Diversity

I'm not ready for another series. I have fun doing other kinds of things.

I dig all kinds of competition.

There's a lot more to see when you're playing and because of the advances in technology it makes room for all kinds of new characters.

I listen to a lot of different kinds of music.

Only in America can a Barack Obama happen. Only in America can a Don King happen.

I'm a little bit of a makeout king. I don't discriminate too much.

I still like the King's Road. It is very alive; it is a hustle of things from different countries and so on. It is lovely.

I was always inundated with music, whether it be my mother's favorites like Fleetwood Mac and Carole King and the Carpenters, or my dad's jazz music.

I love doing it. It's great. I love doing the sessions, 'cause you're kind of like in a different band every day. I used to do them all the time. I think my first one was John Wetton from U.K. and Asia and all that stuff, King Crimson. It was so great. Really a lot of fun.

Jews are an important part of our kingdom, and I am happy you chose to gather here in our country.

Joseph and his mother come from the black kings who were before the white man.

I've grown so accustomed to my life in L.A., going to a Coffee Bean or getting breakfast at Kings Road Cafe. I've seen a lot of the world, but the diversity we have here is different. It's a mishmash, which is a nice comfort.

I just am fascinated by other female artists, probably because I feel a kinship with them, no matter who they are and what they do.

West Hollywood blew my mind: gay men walking down the street, kissing and holding hands. I'd never imagined there was a place like that.

I won't say that women belong in the kitchen, but they don't belong in the dugout.

My favorite kitchen was the Japanese and the Italian kitchen.

There are other things that set me off a lot more than what it's like to be a woman in the kitchen.

I want men to see that women aren't only good in the kitchen, but can play cricket too.

I never fit in. Everyone knew my dad was Indian. I was half-Indian.

As a kid, I was big into Al Green, Gladys Knight and the Pips, but as I got older, I started listening to all sorts of music, including country.

I'm an actress, and I write, and I produce stuff. I have a guitar, and I have my knitting stuff. I have a lot of things going on; I love to not ever put all my energy into one thing fully.

Marriage hasn't been my thing. But gay people, knock yourselves out!

I want everyone to live to their full potential without having to fear someone will try to knock them down or discriminate against them.

Being a kid with black skin in South Central Los Angeles, in a part of the world where opportunity didn't necessarily knock every day, is what gave me this sensibility and drove me to explore my fascination with art.