Quotes About Culture

Being from Delhi I have been exposed to Afghan culture.

My experiences have been, from the very beginning, cultural and creative. And my business has been a way of exposing the culture, exposing the artists so that the world could hear and see them.

We still have this prudish, puritanical culture, but we also have so little exposure to a diversity of bodies. Bodies are beautiful and great and compelling.

I, for one, believe TV is something you can do without - it colours the way you look at things and people. It's not the best exposure for children, growing up.

I'm from the South, so I tend to tell stories. That's how we express ourselves.

If you decide to move to another country and to live within its laws you don't express your disregard for the essence of the culture. It's a form of aggression.

In London I feel free; nobody bothers anyone and everyone is free to express themselves.

Art does not exist for itself; it is but an avenue through and by which humanity expresses itself.

I consider that there are different degrees of civilization and there are many different ways of expressing it. But one is civilized or is not.

I'm from Hackney, and it's an area that is not so pretty, and we have a different way of expressing ourselves than somebody from uptown that has lots of money.

Cooking is an expression that crosses boundaries.

Language is like songs, like food, like dance-it is the expression of what we think.

I think K-Pop is a type of expression.

Fashion is an expression of a time, of a place, of history. It's putting things into context.

I think that literature is something that embraces a much larger experience than politics. It's an expression of what is life, of what are all the dimensions of life. But politics is one among others.

I think design is the expression of its time and culture.

When I speak in English, my expressions become different. My attitude, too. I'm not sure why, but there really is a difference. My hands move differently when I speak English.

I grew up in a small, rural community, where my extended family were mountain-folk type people, and some were very religious.

I've always made the case that a baseball locker room is simply an extension of society. Every type of person you have in your large office environment is also represented in an MLB clubhouse.

I cut off my curls and got hair extensions because I felt they made me look more acceptable - more white. I just wasn't very comfortable being a mixed-race woman.

A society is only as great as the values that it enshrines as part of its ethos. A society is only as great as the extent to which it is willing to defend its identity.

I like America to some extent.

Everybody is xenophobic to an extent.

Art does, to some extent, follow economics.