Quotes About Acceptance

Papa!" she whispered. "I have no eyes!"He patted the girl's hair. She'd fallen into his trap. "With a smile like that, " Hans Hubermann said, "you don't need eyes.

A smile doesn't always stand for a perfect life.

So, he, uhm, all ac/ac, or a little ac/dc?" she asked, blushing, and Chase's grin about swallowed his face."He claims to be ac/dc, " he said, watching her face light up completely.

Better by far you should forget and smile that you should remember and be sad.

To all the girls that think you're fat because you're not a size zero, you're the beautiful one, its society who's ugly.

Our problems stem from our acceptance of this filthy, rotten system.

Every girl is beautiful, it's society that's ugly.

Those we most often exclude from the normal life of society, people with disabilities, have profound lessons to teach us

You are only afriad if you are not in harmony with yourself. People are afraid because they have never owned up to themselves. A whole society composed of men afraid of the unknown within them!

Diversity may be the hardest thing for a society to live with, and perhaps the most dangerous thing for a society to be without.

How do we create a harmonious society out of so many kinds of people? The key is tolerance -- the one value that is indispensable in creating community.

You want society to accept you; but you can't even accept yourself.

Loving, knowing, and respecting our bodies is a powerful and invincible act of rebellion in this society.

I use my job to engage empathy and compassion for people society might stereotype or ostricise.

I think it has a terrible impact when you don't see yourself reflected in the society because then you get the feeling you don't belong.

We cannot go back to a racist, sexist, homophobic, Islamophobic type of society.

It is an odd paradox that a society, which can now speak openly and unabashedly about topics that were once unspeakable, still remains largely silent when it comes to mental illness.

Death is always around the corner, but often our society gives it inordinate help.

Racism is a disease in society. We're all equal. I don't care what their colour is, or religion. Just as long as they're human beings they're my buddies.

Parents need to be more accepting of who their kids are and less concerned about what society thinks they need to be.

Society needs to condemn a little more and understand a little less.

These days, the problem isn't how to innovate; it's how to get society to adopt the good ideas that already exist.

Where can you scream? It's a serious question: where can you go in society and scream?

If you want a strong society, it has to be inclusive. If you have to push a boulder up a hill, do you want 10 people or 100? If you weed out colour or gender, you get 10.