Quotes About Acceptance

Los Angeles has always been very supportive of us.

Whether it was with drag or with sports or in school or whatever I was interested in, my parents were always supportive of me.

My family has never put pressure on me. They've always been supportive no matter what.

We were pretty fortunate that we lived in a very supportive household, so our mom and dad, they didn't care what we did. They just wanted us to do something. Whatever we're passionate about, they would support us.

I'm not with G-Unit for protection. I chose G-Unit because I felt like that's the place where the people would be more supportive of a person that is considered a rebel.

I've learned that it comes in so many different shapes and sizes, and that communities with autism are extremely supportive of one another.

My family is very supportive, lucky for me.

My family has always been very supportive of me and my choice of sport.

I was lucky to have friends and family who were always supportive. It didn't matter to them how I raced.

For me, family is the basis of everything. Family are the people you never have to explain yourself to; who should always be supportive of you - and you should always support them - and who wont judge you.

My relationship with my mother was unhealthily close. She was very supportive but wanted to fulfil her ambitions though me and was very reluctant to let go. She also hated my homosexuality.

It's very rare to have an amazing cast who supports you and loves you for anything you do in the future.

I don't care if it's a white millionaire kid from Oxfordshire who comes to my show, buys my record, supports me and rates me. It's cool.

LGBTQ people deserve to live, work, raise families, and succeed just like anyone else - and LGBTQ kids deserve to grow up in a country that supports and encourages them.

My mom always supports me in whatever it is that I do, and she loves me.

When we represent all cultures with sensitivity and truth, we foster a society that supports all people.

Part of my evolution has been to learn how painful most people's childhoods are. They grow up not liking themselves, not loving themselves. Ask people if they were lovable the minute they were born, and watch them sit back and have to think about it. One lady said, 'I suppose so.' That's painful.

I'm a natural clown, I suppose, in writing, and one has to accept that; I can't do anything about it. I have written one or two novels which are not specifically funny. I wrote a study of Shakespeare which was not intended to be funny, but some people regard it as such.

Everybody was starting to grow long hair and wear pink suits and purple glasses and stuff and then, I suppose, some people thought we were crazy, but we weren't really crazy because we're all still here!

I suppose that I'm fairly comfortable with the clown hat on.

That death was near, I suppose I believed, but I saw it only as a rest after the day's work.

I think that the most difficult thing is allowing yourself to be loved, so receiving the love and feeling like you deserve it is a pretty big struggle. I suppose that's what I've learnt recently, to allow myself to be loved.

I suppose when I started out I would have liked to have been the darling of critics or something, but everybody wants to be loved and admired.

I still find it strange, I suppose, when I say to someone, 'Can you just pass me my leg?' But I don't ever think about my disability.