Quotes About Integration

I feel like I'm a part of the Boston community.

Bottom line: this is the United States. And we speak English here.

You're going to see relationships with technology across anything that's brand. I don't care if that's in home or what you wear. I just think it's a new fact of life.

Great brands are meant to be great aggregators.

I am a Brazilian before I am an architect. I cannot separate the two.

I still remember my days in Komarock estate, the days when it was all normal, and even though I am born and bred in Belgium, I could easily fit in and feel like any other Kenyan.

The main problem with people not reading to their children is the lack of a bridge between schools and families, so that children don't see books and learning as a separate part of life.

We believe more in bridges and making the border better.

Bringing your whole self to work is the mantra for me as I sit in my office and do the work, and it's also the mantra as I look out at the community that I'm trying to brand for Uber.

I do not share the half-in, half-out attitude to the EU of some in Britain. Britain's place is in Europe.

Of course Brexit means that something is wrong in Europe. But Brexit means also that something was wrong in Britain.

Britain's destiny lies in Europe.

I do not want Britain to turn its back on Europe or the rest of the world.

My aim is to bridge Broadway and the R&B world; and to bring all my Broadway experience to the R&B world; and one day, when I go back to Broadway, to bring some R&B to that.

I may be brown on the outside, but on the inside, I'm all American.

I was raised in Brussels as a Belgian but, at the same time, feeling that I wasn't necessarily from here.

We in El Paso and Juarez are literally one community. There's no separation; there's no DMZ; there's no buffer.

I think they can co-exist. You don't have to put one down for another. I've been bitten by the acting bug, and where it takes me, it won't take away from the music.

I want my buildings to take root and look as if they've always been there. It isn't about pastiche or adapting what's already there. It's about trying to blend the future and the past.

This country is not built on one culture alone. We all make up this industry.

When cultural change succeeds, it succeeds because it's so embedded in what we do that we don't have to think about.

Assimilation, not success, is the American end game.

I think we're the first generation to successfully integrate American society.

Paradoxically, just at the point when racist attitudes were declining in society and many ethnic groups were integrating successfully, our political leaders became obsessed with racism.