Quotes About Inclusion

Black culture, to me, is so important and I identify with young black women.

It's important to celebrate how far we have come while also fighting for justice for those who are still not safe as a result of how they identify.

I do identify myself as a black man before I identify myself as a gay man.

Mixed-bloods loosen the seams in the shrouds of identities.

I think it is necessary to educate folks on trans issues and to make them aware of trans identities and normalise it, because it is normal. But when you're shielded from something, and it's actively censored, it takes a negative connotation.

As a black woman of trans experience, my position in this society leaves me really no choice but to stand for the intersectional identities I hold.

Own your identity. Love who you are in the world. Love your deafness.

I'm not a fan of identity politics.

Since I knew my deaf identity since birth, it wasn't hard for me to be comfortable, confident, and independent in a hearing world.

My faith and my identity as a Muslim - I never saw it as something that made my job harder. It's just an aspect of who I am.

Even if you look at 'American Idol,' or 'X-Factor,' or 'The Voice' or anything, it was always difficult to see an Asian or an Asian-American make it to a certain point.

I'm very connected to my neighbourhood. If I could, I'd take the entire Peri Garden neighbourhood to form a Jardim Peri in Manchester.

There are ignorant individuals in every city.

I want to expand and not ignore the late 20th-century additions to filmed entertainment.

I know what it's like to be ignored; when I got to L.A., I longed for somebody who looked like me to show me the ropes.

Disabled people are deliberately ignored because disabled people need more care and more money.

Illegal migrants, who have entered our country crossing the border, have to go back. But citizens of our nation living in Assam need not worry.

There are illegitimate parents, but I don't believe there are any illegitimate children.

For more than two decades, GLAAD has combatted anti-LGBT images in the media and changed the national conversation about LGBT people.

Everyone has images in their mind of what to expect from different groups.

I read everything, but particularly, growing up in a household where my mom was black and my dad was white, I remember really loving 'Ebony' and 'Essence.' Those magazines were the only place where I could see images of women who looked like me or my mom.

If I just wanted to put clean, perfect images of black people on the screen for an hour and a half, first of all, there are other people already doing that, and they're making a lot of money doing it.

Growing up in my mother's Pueblo household, I never imagined a world in which I would be represented by someone who looked like me.

Most of us, when imagining an All-American, wouldn't picture a man who looked like me. Not even I would.