Quotes About Inclusion

Segregation is not exclusion.

We've come a long way from the days where there was state-enforced segregation. But we still have a way to go.

What is our greatest enemy? Segregation.

Everybody did something. It was very entertaining. We had a lot of fun. Lot of fun. And there was no segregation, that I could see. I never saw any.

I've never said that you should have segregation of the school system or any other.

Segregation is a problem not just in my country but in every country.

The stage is the last bastion of segregation.

There should be no segregation. Everyone should be united, and everyone should be seen as equals.

It was always difficult to go to the mall because I wanted to dress like everybody else and go to Abercrombie & Fitch and Hollister, but I knew there wasn't much of a selection for me.

If you're the only anything in the room, you're going to feel so self-conscious of your right to be there.

My parents have taught me the value of reading and self-love through books that have characters that look like me and talk like me.

I've always avoided making being a woman my main asset and unique selling point. If it is then you'll start seeing other women as competition, and that's the last thing you need when entering a very male-dominated field.

It just so happens that I'm trans. It shouldn't have to be like 'Oh, that's the trans model selling the trans clothes.'

I would never send my kids to a single-sex school.

All those who are here can stay. I don't say send them home like he does.

Growing up as an Asian American, we're lucky to have two sentences in a history book about the Chinese-American experience.

There's this idea out there that, had I not been trans, the leaks and stuff would never have happened. But to my mind, those are two completely separate things. Had I been out, I think I still would have been attracted to the military, but I would have been more comfortable and gotten along with people better.

Hollywood screwed up in the past. They made Asians the other - a separate group that could only hang out with each other.

People want to be with their own and want to be separated from others.

We need to stop separating ourselves by how dark or how light we are.

Traditionally, music has been a means of separating ourselves as people from another group of people.

I try not to think of my life in terms of separation.

If I were to write a sequel to 'Lean In' for men, I would call it 'Make Room.'

I remember watching 'Sesame Street' as a kid and loving that there were Latino characters on there.