Quotes About Inclusion

Politics can do without women. And they tried really hard to make it happen without women.

I've never felt like a woman fighting in a male world; I've never felt penalised.

Being interested in science and engineering is not a male quality.

I think people now - you know, a lot of athletes have come out and said, I would definitely accept, you know, a gay male athlete in the locker room and on my team.

Some males who want to become teachers even want to wear dresses to work and flaunt their homosexuality in front of my children.

I really am happy that I met my agency and my management company, because they see me as a person and not just a Latin woman.

I'm looking forward to it, to be able to represent the black culture... but I'm doing my best at managing it, keeping it behind me, and that's the best thing I can do.

People have said, 'Oh, but you don't look like you're from Manchester.' And I always want to ask, 'What the hell does someone from Manchester look like?'

As a gay person, my life has been marginalized.

We, as communities that are marginalized, need to open up our minds and realize that we should be asking and advocating for more of everyone. Let's get more gay black men; let's get more trans women.

You must make sure that the majority of the people are not marginalized.

It's important to reach out to people who are marginalized.

I value what I learned from being cast in the margins and what that felt like.

I support same-sex marriage.

Everybody should be free to love and marry who they want.

I love gay people. I have a lot of friends that are gay. If you want to date each other, fine. We'll see how it works. But in the end, they should really go and marry the other type.

But I discovered that people like me -- they do, you know, if you like them -- and then it was all right.

We're all just a range of shades of brown, sometimes with a little bit of other colors mixed in, like pink and red. But people are funny about stuff like that. We all share the same ancestors, if you go back enough generations. We all come from Africa.

It's complicated' says either I'm too stupid to figure it out, or I'm not in the inner circle for privy information." Not

Let the sun be proud of its achievement." He added, "It is evident that white and black 'must fall or flourish together.' In the light of this great truth, laws ought to be enacted, and institutions established—all distinctions, founded on complexion ought to be repealed . . . and every right, privilege, and immunity, now enjoyed by the white man, ought to be as freely granted to the man of color.

The point of this is not merely to teach ethnic pride or self-esteem. Nor is it, as usually advertised, a campaign to defeat "hate." Rather, it is to teach Hispanics—along with blacks, Native Americans and Asian Americans—to each affirm their ethnic identity and, even more, to define it in resistance to a white identity or even a unified American identity.

Today's socialist Left, however, wants an America that integrates the groups seen as previously excluded while excluding the group that was previously included. "If you are white, male, heterosexual, and religiously or socially conservative," writes author and editor Rod Dreher, "there's no place for you" on the progressive left.

They were born in the city from people born elsewhere.

Cities collect people, stray and lost and deliberate arrivants.