Quotes About Inclusion

Being afraid of somebody who's different'll make an awful meanness come over you.

We would be in real trouble if everybody in GCHQ was like him, but we can tolerate a higher proportion of such people than most organizations. We put up with a number of people like him. Figure 66 James Ellis. (photo credit 6.4) One of Ellis's greatest qualities was his breadth of knowledge.

Say, I swear the best Messiah in the whole show is this darky, Father Divine.

We ought to keep all these foreigners out of the country, and what I mean, the Kikes just as much as the Wops and Hunkies and Chinks.

A simple way to take measure of a country is to look at how many want in ... And how many want out.

What difference is there in the color of the soul?

It's funny how heterosexuals have lives and the rest of us have lifestyles.

There is a clear pattern in U.S. history: When we need labor, we welcome migrants. When we are in recession, we want them to leave.

My city too, not yours alone!

Life is not as easy as it could be for a person with a disability.

The three greatest people in my life as a young person were white. I'm not a person that really deals in color.

I just wanted to fit in, so probably early on I knew, but it was... social life was such a distant part of my existence when I was in school that I didn't even think about it too much.

The world of sports knows no religious, racial or political differences. Athletes, from whatever land they come, speak the same language. The lessons of competition are lessons for life.

There just aren't enough positive portrayals of Latino life in film.

absolute equality not possible . what is possible, we can honour the qualities in each person .that would reduce this gap

It's all about the people. It's all for the people. It's all to the people. That's our ultimate goal.

How lonely it is!To be drowning, in a placewhere everyone can swim.

Yes, but nomes aren't hard to make, " said Dorcas. "You just need other nomes." "You're weird.

I feel if you believe in equality, you have to believe in it for everybody. And that's the way I've always lived my life.

Whenever she walked along the streets of Manhattan, she looked at all the different faces coming toward her and, despite their different features and colors, she regarded them all as Americans.

Don't get so far in front of the parade that no one knows you're in the parade.

You should always except the present company.

To belong to Jesus is to embrace the nations with Him.

And I would just plead in passing—children, young people, and adults—see people with disabilities. And I don't mean see them like the priest and the Levite on the Jericho Road, passing by on the other side. This is our natural reflex—see and avoid. But we are not natural people. We are followers of Jesus. We have the Spirit of Jesus in our hearts. We have been seen and touched in all our brokenness by an attentive, merciful Savior.