Quotes About Diversity

I wanted to create characters who could do fantastic things but who weren't exactly superheros - characters who exist on sort of a spectrum from super-ability to disability.

I believe gender is a spectrum, and I fall somewhere between Channing Tatum and Winnie the Pooh.

I think in the past I think I probably was a little too diverse, probably went from one spectrum to the complete opposite and confusing people.

Gender is a spectrum.

I've gone the full spectrum - from gospel to blues to jazz to soul to pop - and the public has accepted what I've done through it all. I think it means I've been doing something right at the right time.

I can play very annoying girl, very lost girl and then all the things in the spectrum between.

Kids don't talk like adults, but kids on the spectrum don't necessarily fall into the same patterns of speaking or have the same interests as other kids their age.

I like everything, jazz and classical, and all over the spectrum.

I appeal to people all across the political spectrum.

Autism does exist on a spectrum, and there are so many manifestations of it, so many kinds of expressions of it. And every case is particular.

The U.S. is off the spectrum in religious commitment.

I think I've earned a reputation of being fair and that I'll hear all sides from the entire political spectrum.

We have to find a way to let everyone know when they're watching that we hear them, that we're asking their questions on all ends of the spectrum.

You look around our audiences, and you see the spectrum - old fans and young people.

So many people discuss, you know, Israel/Palestine as if it's people on a spectrum.

My theory is the spectrum: there's a spectrum of sexuality.

I'm a lesbian. That's how I identify myself, but I think there's a massive spectrum for everyone.

Famously, DC has been pretty great showing gay women, with characters like Batwoman, but has shown fewer prominent men on the sexuality spectrum outside of hetero. It's something we need to address. I also think it's lovely how the readers respond to this.

If anything, I've seen myself as the full spectrum of colors, and to be faced with not being able to do something just because I'm of a particular race has been something that I've always found very difficult - even today.

I have people who say, 'You should dress up like this, or you should dress more modest; you should cover up more.' And then, at the other end of the spectrum, you have, like, 'Why are you still wearing your scarf? You're in America, you know.'

I like the full spectrum of roles.

Am I a girl, or am I boy? It's a spectrum.

Gender is a spectrum, and that's something that a lot of folks don't understand.

I do say gender fluid, because I experience my gender identity as being fluid because it's on a spectrum.