Quotes About Inclusion

Hollywood needs more diversity.

I feel like if I had more diversity in my team I'd have been better equipped to deal with the experiences I had.

We need to combat Trump's agenda to make sure he can't divide our families.

For actors, we always feel like there shouldn't be any divide for anybody. The industry is the one that kind of creates the idea that if you're such-and-such an actor, you can't be on the big screen.

In our own country, you can't divide people.

We are a nation divided, but that's what makes us, in a way.

We're so bitterly divided these days, the appearance of a true 'other' might be the best chance of bringing us all together.

Too often when we talk about racial or economic justice, we white people do not see ourselves in the picture. We feel like it's all well and good for other people to do better, but not at our expense, and it won't benefit us.

I just think it's great in cricket to come into a team environment. It's the first time I've ever experienced it.

I think that diversity is key for the next American entrepreneurs. They want to be a part of this society where there is so much diversity they have to have people from all the experiences.

In this larger conversation about diversity, we want to really show that we're all the same. We are all experiencing the same stories.

The military is no place for the left's latest social experiment.

I feel like it's a bit of a misconception that all actors have to be expert martial artists if they're Asian.

I don't want my kids to have to walk through a world where they have to constantly explain who they are and who their family is.

I was very conscious of the world being this very crazed place that demanded explanation. I didn't see a whole lot of people who looked like me doing it on television.

The game is exploding for Latinos... They've embraced the game.

If you want to explore things you haven't explored, having people who look just like you and think just like you is not the best way.

That's something I really like about 'Lone Star,' is that they allow my character to just be who he is, while also at other times exploring his trans experience and giving room for that as well.

I've been lucky to come up when there's such a huge explosion of women, and especially Asian women, in music.

I think it's interesting for people to be exposed to ballet in areas they wouldn't necessarily expect to see it.

I was was never really exposed to anybody who wasn't just like me until, basically, I went to college.

The more exposure any big comic with a disability gets will open more doors for the rest of us and help change people's attitudes.

Part of being an artist is that you want to express yourself to as many people as possible. But you don't want to exclude anyone.

When I was growing up, I didn't know of anybody who was trans. There was always, like, this shame, anxiety thing around all of that, even if I wasn't actively expressing it.