Quotes About Diversity

I don't think politics and sport should be mixed up.

I'm one of those guys that gets bored with things pretty fast, so I've got to keep it mixed up.

I think my set is more so mixed in everything. It's not just EDM.

My mom is a white Jewish lady, and my dad is black. The cultures never seemed separate - I had a lot of mixed friends. When I was young, I identified with being Jewish, but I embraced my dad's side, too.

I think I felt pretty alienated, being bigger, being mixed race, being of lower socioeconomic standing.

That's the beautiful thing about mixed martial arts - and I'll tell people that - you have to think outside of the box.

I'd like to see more beauty campaigns for girls who are mixed Latina and black.

A lot of people decide, if you're mixed, you're black. And so they try to force you to choose a culture.

This is mixed martial arts, so you have to be good at everything.

It was quite strange that people were saying I wasn't Asian enough. It's like, 'Oh, you're not Asian enough to play an Asian role.' So what does that mean for people who come from mixed heritage? I grew up in Asia; I'm Malaysian.

I'm mixed, and I'm proud of that.

Because when you have all white men in the writers' room trying to tell the perspective of cultural appropriation or what it's like to be black or Asian in America and not necessarily knowing what it's like, that's when everything gets mixed up.

There are a lot of misconceptions that we can't play fast bowling or we can't bowl fast. We should have mixed matches. I have also played a lot of matches against boys because that's how we train.

My EDM outings 'Sooraj Dooba Hain,' 'Zindagi Aa Raha Hoon Main,' 'Chal Wahan Jaate Hain' are melodically very different songs. I have mixed up the genres.

I have quite a different background from a lot of people in the Labour party - I'm of mixed heritage.

I feel like I've mixed my Middle Eastern and Western loves together.

I'm glad my son doesn't have to be labeled black or Samoan or mixed. He has instead been labeled as the best.

With theatre, we are always trying to engage in a conversation with people and to bring people into that conversation, but I was disappointed the audiences were not as mixed as I hoped they would become.

In Hawaii, where I'm from, I'm Hapa Haole. It's pretty much if you're mixed blood or have two different ethnicities or even more, you're considered Hapa. It really means half but now it just means mixed.

I came from a council estate in the '80s which was predominantly black, white or Indian. Being Chinese mixed race we instantly stuck out.

And I always talk about how when you're mixed race, you often get told you're this, you're not that' or you're not enough that, you're not Asian enough, you're not white enough.'

I've always felt mixed race. Or as my music teacher said during a lesson: 'You are a mulatto.' I always felt there were white people, black, and then people like me in the middle.

Mixed people - people of color - we've always been here. But we are really entering a time in which we are proud of our heritage. Proud to say, I'm not one or the other. I'm both.' And that's beautiful.

Being mixed race in Britain in the '80s and '90s, there just weren't loads of people who looked like me.