Quotes About Inclusion

I love it when people who don't normally see fashion shows see them, because they find it so exciting.

When I studied in DPS Mathura Road in Delhi, there was a school for blind exactly opposite to our school. I used to go there every week and spend time seeing how these students played cricket and did other things normally.

Norman Rockwell - even though we think of him as a great American artist, in a lot of museums he has not garnered that kind of attention. And it's this kind of accessibility that we're trying to bring - not looking down on any art.

I feel more Scottish than Norman.

I don't want to conquer North America. I only want a share.

We do have Museums of African American Art in the United States, and there is a National Museum of Women's Art. However, I believe Latinos are best served by displaying their art next to the art of other groups, particularly North American, European, and even Asian artists.

I wanted to introduce a contemporary Asia to a North American audience.

We can embrace the idea of a North Carolina that's truly for all of us.

When I went on air and people heard my accent, they all said it was really nice to have a northern voice.

I dream in Norwegian, I count in Norwegian so that basically makes me Norwegian now, I suppose.

It's not fair that everybody has to be segregated.

If you walk into a room, and there is no one that's not like you there, whether it's a woman or a person of color, anyone that's different from you, you should be able to say this is a problem. We need allies in that room to say that video, this room, this company, these ideas, this film, this whatever, this is not right - this is not good enough.

The argument has been made that smart women on screen are already enough of a minority to make up for the lack of women of color. Nope. Not good enough.

A lot of people are not interested in stories in which they don't see themselves.

If you don't have an academic brain, if you are not interested in maths or science, you are treated as a second-class citizen.

Talking to people is important to me as someone who has cerebral palsy. I know what it's like to have people not talking to me because they are scared they would ask the wrong question, but I would rather have an honest dialogue as long as it comes from an honest place.

Color don't mean nothin'. 'Cause we're all God's children.

My sister is married to a white guy, so it's nothing new for our family.

Real progress will have been made when people don't care or even notice the color of a comedian when they'll just be concerned with whether he's funny.

I think it's very important to always make sure that you're talking to the entire coalition and to as many Americans as possible; not to go chasing after one little group or another. The Democrats would bring new groups into their party and not notice that larger groups are going out the back door.

I come from a community that has a lot of white kids, and I notice how, a lot of times, they don't understand our differences and how I come from a different culture and my ancestors are different and my history is different.

Moving to the U.S. was an adjustment. I noticed that the kids played in groups. Back in Kakuma, everyone played together.

I have noticed when you get a bunch of dudes in a room together, and you just have one woman or two women, the dudes will bro out. And the woman won't get heard.

I noticed that, on 'Spooks,' there were a lot of women behind the camera and in different departments.