Quotes About Inclusion

My purpose has broadened. My purpose now is to help as many people rise as possible, and it doesn't matter whether they're women or men. But that sense of value that we have as individuals, I think informs us and helps us to treat each other better.

I learned so much from other actors and they definitely didn't treat me like some sex bomb or bimbo. I felt fully accepted in the regular movie world. I didn't feel categorised.

I want people to treat me as normally as they can. Anybody who doesn't, I feel awkward with.

As an international sportsman, I am very lucky to be supported by people all over the world, many of who treat me as one of their own, no matter what their nationality, or indeed mine. This is the way sport should be.

In New York, a Jew is a Jew, an Italian is an Italian, a Muslim is a Muslim: Nobody's going out of his way to treat you in a special way.

Laws that treat people living with HIV or those at greatest risk with respect start with the way that we treat them ourselves: as equals. If we are going to stop the spread of HIV in our lifetime, then that is the change we need to spread.

I believe in civil rights. Every man is born equal and should be treated as human.

I'd just like to be treated like a regular customer.

We want to be treated equally and not judged off our skin color.

Everybody has his place; everybody is equal. Treated equally, equal standing, equal rights and status.

No citizen is a second class citizen in the city of Chicago. If my children are treated one way, every child is treated the same way.

Speaking out is important for me because everyone should be treated equally.

My father made sure I was treated equally with my brothers.

Everything about the Olympics was first class, and women were treated as athletes and equals.

Churches, synagogues, and mosques should be treated the same.

For a number of years at my public elementary school in rural Maine, I was treated like all the other girls in school. That changed in September 2007 when a male classmate, set on a path by his grandfather, followed me into the girls' restroom. The end result was that I had to use the school's staff bathroom - just me, no one else.

I think a lot of the source of how people are treated depends on the fact if someone recognizes them as a human being or not, you know what I mean?

I don't care if you're Christian, you're Muslim, you're gay, you're straight - I am here to fight for your equality. Because I believe that we are all born equal, but we are not treated equally, and that is why we must fight.

I am treated no different than the other girls.

Japan took me in as one of their own and treated me like one of their own.

If you don't have respect for immigrants, or you don't have respect for minorities, or you don't have respect for women, it's gonna be very difficult for you to understand why the other side needs to be treated fairly.

Our parents treated all three of us - two sisters and a brother - equally. When it came to education, or our future plans, there was no discrimination between us based on our gender.

I really believe that all of us, as Americans... we all need to be treated like fellow human beings.

Democracy needs to be nurtured and treated with care.