Quotes About Diversity

Because Jews were kicked out of every country in Europe at one time or another, and plenty of other places as well, there isn't an ability to identify with a national heritage - you'll never hear a Jew say 'I'm German' or 'I'm Polish,' without saying something about being Jewish as well, and for good reason.

My mother's Polish; my dad was Irish.

I had to fight like hell to convince people I was beautiful in my own Polish half-breed way.

My parents are Polish. I don't know anything about Italian-ness.

I had kids make fun of me because not only was I blonde but also Polish.

My mom is Jamaican and Chinese, and my dad is Polish and African-American, so I had a pretty diverse culinary background to work with.

I'm just as happy to be Polish as I am to be German.

Even though I moved to Florida, I'm still Polish.

Polish literature can be interesting to the world. I'm happy to be the trailblazer.

At different times my children went to Polish, British, and American schools, and they learned about 'the nation' in all of them.

When I was 13 I would come to school with makeup and nail polish and I had teachers who would say, 'We can't teach you and you're not allowed in class.'

I'm not the least bit polished, I come from a blue collar background and I never thought I could feel comfortable around the English.

I didn't know what to expect of real America. What shocked me was the diversity of it and how different every city is. But also just how polite and usually good-willed and optimistic most Americans are.

I've had so many experiences where everyone is very polite about each other's working process, which can lead to work where everyone seems to be in different plays.

I'm very Asian, and also my mom raised me to be polite and to eat whatever is put in front of me. I actually enjoy snails a lot. And I've eaten sea urchin and that shebang.

Everything isn't political.

Everyone here has a right to their own political beliefs and everybody has the right to stand by what they believe in. That's what makes us American.

This is a free country, and nobody should be criticized for their political beliefs. We're all allowed to have our opinions.

Immigration is the most explosive issue I've seen in my political career.

I just don't accept midgets as human beings. There's only so much political correctness I can accept.

A lot of people are bored of all the political correctness.

There's been such a pushback against political correctness, and I think that's due to the discomfort people feel talking about other people's issues that they don't fully understand.

I will never be a fan of any kind of political correctness: I think it's instant death to creativity.

Britain is obsessed with political correctness.