Quotes About Inclusivity

Look, I want what's good for everybody. I want to promote good state education for all. I want to raise standards for all kids, irrespective of race and class but why can't they all just do what I say when I know I'm right?

We are made for goodness. We are made for love. We are made for friendliness. We are made for togetherness. We are made for all of the beautiful things that you and I know. We are made to tell the world that there are no outsiders. All are welcome: black, white, red, yellow, rich, poor, educated, not educated, male, female, gay, straight, all, all, all. We all belong to this family, this human family, God's family.

To Howard Goodkin, for the immense work he did in his short life so Hispanic children can stand tall and proud.

I have learned a great deal from other Witches, Wiccans, Odinists, Voodoo and Hoodou practitioners, Druids and many others who consider themselves Pagan. The one common thread is that every single person has been nonjudgmental. Isn't this what it's all about, acceptance? Are we not here to design our own spiritual path? --Icinia

The best political community is formed by citizens of the middle class.

A friend to all is a friend to none.

the more that people confine themselves to likeminded company, the more extreme their views become.

If you want to know who the oppressed minorities in America are, simply look at who gets their own shelf in the bookstore. A black shelf, a women's shelf, and a gay shelf.

People's intolerance, I find puzzling.

Friendship is accepting a person with all their qualities - good and bad.

One of the things I'm interested in is not just women but the female qualities that are present in everyone.

I've always thought it's the qualities of a person that matter. Not their breed, their shape, their color, their sexual preference, age... It's the qualities of their character.

I embrace the idea that we need to make sure that everyone has coverage - that everybody in North Carolina should have access to quality, affordable care.

I have no qualms sharing my stuff with others. Whether it is a bed or any other stuff.

I love seeing women looking great in my clothes. I don't care who they are. I don't quantify people by celebrity.

Growing up, I loved Boy George, George Michael, Annie Lennox, Queen, Freddie Mercury, Celine Dion, Barbra Streisand and Diana Ross.

Side note, I was Prom Prince. My friend and I campaigned to be Prom King and Queen, and we got the rest of the non-popular people in the school to vote for us. We didn't win, but we got Prince and Princess.

I think every city and every drag queen has a different aesthetic or set up, but in the end, it's mutual respect for one another.

Most people think they don't have anything to relate to a drag queen, but shockingly there's a lot we can talk about.

If one drag queen penetrates the mainstream and opens up a new avenue for us to take with our careers, that means all of us can potentially do that.

I don't think being Latin queen is a disadvantage.

My dad's name is 'The Drag Queen.'

I grew up in such a melting pot. There's more ethnicities in Queens than there is in any place on the planet. So you grow up knowing things about other cultures.

I don't believe people playing rock n' roll should have crowns. We're not kings and queens. Anybody can play it.