Quotes About Community

Every day, do small gestures of generosity! It does not mean go to Cambodia. Do it at home. If you do nothing at home, evil becomes normal.

I don't have to get married myself in order to campaign on behalf of gay marriage.

I would love to see the first people to get married from HQ. Maybe they'll meet in the chat and name their first child Scott.

I spend a lot of time dancing in gay bars and want my gay friends to be able to get married, but I don't know if I ever want to get married and have kids. And I think that's a common struggle.

Thanksgiving Day, we do a huge lunch. Big family, like, 60 people, we get together. Everybody brings a covered dish, everybody brings a dessert, and we go all out.

Music and guitar are my favorite things, so it's fun to get together with other people who share the passion and talk about the details.

I think sports can help any country get together.

Because I am away so much, I try to establish home in people, rather than places. For example, wherever I get together with my brother the place we're in becomes home.

We want kids to have an opportunity for free play. Roblox allows them to get together, make their own rules, go together wherever they might want.

People will always want to get together in groups at plays and have the contagious thing of someone laughing with them.

I find Gurgaon to be more focused on fitness - the culture and the lifestyle in Gurgaon is such that fitness gets incorporated into a person's routine.

You're either ghetto or you're not.

I was brought up in this part of Detroit that they used to call the ghetto.

I'm from Long Beach - not the best area in the world - and I had a lot of ghetto friends growing up.

I think there's an element where people get very comfortable in their ghetto. Which is fair enough.

Now we just showin' and provin' that there's a ghetto everywhere you go.

Because I'm a young black man driving a really nice, expensive car, I sometimes get harassed when I'm rolling through a ghetto neighbourhood.

The roots of my music start from the ghetto.

I am from the ghetto.

My mom knew early on that I was gay, and she knew that I had to get out of the ghetto.

It wasn't the ghetto here or anything like that. But it got rough. I'll put it this way. I always knew where I lived. I always knew I was in Seaside. That wasn't plush. I wasn't in Monterey. I wasn't in Carmel. I was in Seaside. I knew what that meant.

We want to make everybody mad enough to look at the ghetto right in their own state, not just to look at the middle-class and the rich areas.

Growing up Catholic has been a gift.

So I like to make music, and I like to share music. This is also a gift.