Quotes About Inclusion

My mom has always taught me to stand up for people who don't have a voice.

I'm here to play certain characters and give them a voice that they might not have had. That's my job, and like it or not, that's what I'm here to do.

Musicals have long given voice to outsiders and speak of experiences in our culture and environment.

The great thing about social media was how it gave a voice to voiceless people.

If people of colour do not exercise their democratic right to vote, they will remain an invisible, voiceless, and largely ignored part of the electorate.

Our party has always been the voice of the powerless and the voiceless.

I like movies that resonate, that give voice to the voiceless.

I was an outsider. I looked different, and I felt really voiceless as a kid.

I've always viewed the 'Ed Show' as being a voice for the voiceless.

I've done a handful of voiceover and on-camera jobs where I've been asked to 'be blacker.' That's code for sassier, more ghetto, more neck rolls and snaps.

You don't have true freedom until you allow a diversity of opinion and a diversity of voices.

Federalism should be able to maintain unity among all. But this does not mean that we should boycott regional voices and the voices of ethnic groups.

For far too long, the voices of Native Americans have been woefully underrepresented in Congress.

Diversity requires commitment. Achieving the superior performance diversity can produce needs further action - most notably, a commitment to develop a culture of inclusion. People do not just need to be different, they need to be fully involved and feel their voices are heard.

Diversity is essential to the success of the news industry, and journalists must include diverse voices in their coverage in order to reach a broader audience. We have stories to tell, but many in our audience have stopped listening because they can tell that we're not talking about them.

I'm always thinking 'how can I blend something?' whether it's musical instruments, voices, or the people around me.

In reality, there are tons of unrepresented voices that we don't see in comedy.

Statistics show that diversity in the media is pretty dismal. Critical voices from women and people of color are missing from many important conversations.

As I've written more, and as other Indian American voices have grown around me, I strive harder to find experiences that are unique yet a meaningful and resonant part of the American story.

I've always been conscious of the fact that there aren't enough Irish voices on British television compared to the amount of Irish people who live there.

I want to help lift women's voices. And I realize, in doing that, I need to use my own.

It's Teach For America's responsibility to ensure that all alumni know their voices are heard and valued, and to surface the range of opinion they represent.

We need to educate our audience. It's so important to have diversity. Let's not fear different voices.

The absence of diverse voices leads to policies and programs that adversely impact African-Americans.