Quotes About Inclusion

I just want to have fun and party with everyone around the world. That's the only rule, to have fun.

Being gay doesn't take your brain away or exclude me from having the same attributes as anyone else.

I grew up in Hawaii and I think it was easier because we did not have cliques at high school.

Like my fellow citizens in Hawaii, I am a proud American.

When I was15 years old, I couldn't look at the NFL and look on TV and say, 'Boy, there's a head coach, African American. That's something I'd like to do.'

Studio heads seem to be getting the message that there is not only an audience out there, but there is a desire for people to see people of colour in central roles and in authoritative roles.

I think sports is the healing mechanism around the world.

I think sports is part of the healing process for society.

As a disabled person, I feel like a lot of times we don't get to be heard.

I've endlessly found myself in rooms of men and had the experience of feeling I wasn't being heard. It's a confidence thing.

Have you ever heard of 'Guess Who's Coming to Dinner?' I would like to play Sidney Poitier's role - I love that role.

With the right support, a deaf child can do exactly the same as a hearing child, yet constantly, they're being failed.

In the deaf community, there is exactly that - a community. It's like nothing I see in the hearing world. It's old fashioned, I guess, and beautiful.

I started doing work as an extra and began taking acting classes. My height didn't seem to matter and no one was making fun of me. I found where I belonged.

I had a hell of a time convincing people I was gay - which was so annoying!

We used to look at each other and say, 'We play the same game with the same rules, the same bat, the same ball, the same field. What the hell does color have to do with it? You don't play with color. You play with talent.'

There's not one person that hasn't felt like they've been on the outside looking in and going, 'What the hell is that?'

Everybody should learn sign language or, at least, 'Hello, do you need help? How are you?'

Ultimately, when you're out on track with your helmet on, nobody can see the driver. Nobody can judge you on what you look like if your hair is long or short, if you're black or you're white, if you're male or female. All that matters is your performance.

I have been playing with boys, which is helpful for me.

I want to make sure we have elected people constantly looking at helping the African-American community.

I would like that no citizen of the state feels alone and helpless. The entire nation is with them.

If you're on the pull, a hen party gaggle, a gang of rowdy chavs or a group of braying snotty bottys, then Baros is not for you - which means it's just grand for the rest of us.

I don't want to be defined as the Asian leading man. I want to be the leading man. Henry Golding.