Quotes About Inclusion

Being able to live without having to be defined by your skin color is the hallmark of privilege.

I'm not one that believes that affirmative action should be based on one's skin color or one's gender, I think it should be done based on one's need, because I think if you are from a poor white community, I think that poor white kid needs a scholarship just as badly as a poor black kid.

If you don't look at my skin color and we just go play basketball, you're not going to say I'm a white kid that can just shoot.

I'm looking forward to the day when America will mature to the point that we are a color-blind society. I'm not so sure that in politics that will ever be reality, because politics has a way of separating us based on skin color.

We are definitely not racists; we don't care about people's skin color.

On a college campus, people should be equally free to be on campus, irrespective of their skin color.

It wasn't until I moved to America that I started to really embrace my body and my skin color and who I really am.

Prince was unapologetically different, and he made it okay for his fans to be different and to celebrate their individuality. His social conscience challenged us to look deeper than the skin color of our neighbors.

When people think what is the most simple sort of human, it's a white man, and anything else that is added to that complicates it for people. It comes with all kinds of meanings and connotations. If they have a different skin color, that comes with a connotation. If they're a woman, 'Oh well, what do I feel about that?'

Growing up, I didn't see anybody with my skin color or my background. I didn't know it was possible to have a Middle Eastern actor in a lead role.

On a college campus, one's right to speak - or to be - must never be based on skin color.

I definitely think things are changing... I thought I would never be cast on network TV in America and here I am, cast on network TV - and not skinny!

I grew up as a Polynesian kid in the Polynesian community, and I was this skinny white kid.

I want people to feel happy in their own skins and feel accepted by society.

There is a fantasy as old as the modern gay rights movement that if all our skins turned lavender overnight, the majority, confounded by our numbers and our diversity, and recognising a few of our faces, would at once let go of prejudice forevermore.

God's love doesn't leave out Jews or Muslims or anyone.

Even bullies need love.

I love inside jokes. I hope to be a part of one some day.

My little brother is autistic, so I would love to be involved in a charity for autism, but I haven't found the right one yet.

Smart people in rural areas, the handicapped, people looking for companionship, they love it. But you have to be highly motivated to get on and learn to use it.

But she loves me. Me. Just the way I am.

I would love to have the same rights as everybody else. I would love, I don't care if it's called marriage. I don't care if it's called, you know, domestic partnership. I don't care what it's called.

I bring people on stage with me. It's a good time, and people love to join in on the party. Show me a smile, and I'll show you one back.

I love all people, whatever race they are.