Quotes About Community

I grew up on 135th Street. I grew up on the poor side of New York. I grew up in Harlem.

I'm from Harlem, born and raised there.

I've always loved Harlem and its communities.

I credit a lot of my success to being from Harlem, growing up there.

I would say 'Harlem World' is a cult and at the end we're gonna have everybody believin'.

I don't know who I would be if I weren't this child from Harlem, this woman from Harlem. It's in me so deep.

In Harlem, Facebook was big. Kids would make Facebook 'families,' where they would change their last name on Facebook and have the same last name as their friends. I had this girl I was talking to, and she changed her last name to West, so I changed mine to West, too. It wasn't until later that I took the 't' off.

I had a paper route at eight years old in Harlem.

I'm from Harlem.

We are, by many measures, one of the more diverse cities in the country, growing more diverse all the time, and one of the more harmonious in terms of how we live together.

You want to live in harmony with nature and with each other.

I believe society and football are all the time together, and will come to a new harmony.

I still believe that a fight between two brothers should not destroy peace and harmony and bring trouble to the common man.

Harmony singing isn't meant to be done alone.

'Harmony of Difference,' to me, was an opportunity to celebrate one another. And 'Fists of Fury' is an opportunity for us to protect one another.

We are a society that really worked to leave our differences behind, and value equality. All these things actually make a community live in harmony.

You know that social media can be a harsh thing, man.

The blogosphere is real, and it can be really harsh on fakes... so, if you're a phoney, you're going to get your bell rung.

It is good medicine to go to a concert hall and forget the harshness of what's going on. It can be a very positive thing.

London is such a great place, and at White Hart Lane, I feel just like home.

White Hart Lane was always a place where I felt I belonged.

Coming to Harvard was an eye-opening experience because there's so much diversity on campus.

I was part of a growing community of women who were secretly dealing with harassment by Harvey Weinstein. But I also did not know that there was a world in which anybody would care about my experience with him.

Everywhere you hang your hat is home. Home is the bright cave under the hat.