Quotes About Inclusion

Everybody should be interested in access to primary and secondary education for everybody.

Although I had a private education at secondary level, I went to a local primary school where I mixed with kids of all backgrounds.

I went to a Christian primary school where I felt included and no different to my peers.

It was a Labour prime minister who appointed the first black male and female cabinet ministers.

In the Royal Ballet Company, there was a Japanese principal dancer, and onstage and in ballet, they have colorblind castings - so I did see Asian dancers, and they were always my favorite. When you have someone who looks like you, it's something you can kind of grab onto, and it makes you feel better about your place in the world.

On general principle, I boycott shows that don't employ actors.

Equality as a principle is at the heart of our democracy.

The whole principle of coming out is that everyone knows someone who's gay. The minute someone comes out, no one can be a bigot, because someone they love is gay.

As commissioner, I will attempt to see that no man is judged by the irrational criteria of race, religion, or national origin. And I assure you, I use the word 'man' in the generic sense, for I mean to see that the principle of nondiscrimination becomes a reality for women as well.

I learned early on about the real meaning of equity and inclusion, and that when those guiding principles are not met, they can have devastating effects on individuals, families, and communities.

The BJP is a large family, and if someone comes to us with a commitment towards our values and principles, then it should not be opposed.

Never again can the Republican Party simply write off entire segments of our society because we assume our principles have limited appeal. They have broad appeal. We need to be larger than that.

Gender equality is one of the principles we will never compromise at Accenture.

One of my top priorities in Congress is making sure every American who wants to serve our country has the opportunity to do so.

My main priorities were to fight for Britain. Not a lot of Asians get selected for this country at anything, and it's a great achievement.

Ending discrimination and extending equality should always be a national priority.

In the work I do through the Phenomenal Woman Action Campaign, male allyship is a major priority, and we're constantly looking for ways to engage men.

And so it became a priority for me to make sure that all Asian Canadians or Asian Americans or wherever you are, Asian Australians, felt like they belonged.

I come from Eastside Buffalo and prison cells. That's the beauty about hip-hop. It just brings everybody together.

I definitely think the fact that I come from a multicultural background, my mother living life in a white skin and having white skin privilege from the time I was little, I was aware of that.

I love when white people use their privilege to combat prejudice.

There's nothing that makes me feel better than being on these mainstream shows, whether it's 'The View,' 'Colbert' or whatever, and saying, 'It's a privilege to be black.' Oh, I love that.

I think being collaborative is definitely more natural for people who are minorities in any sense - so people who aren't, like, white male artists - because we don't have the privilege to create art and work alone, usually.

I was never able to be a part of U.S.A. Basketball in high school or college. So for me, it's a privilege.