Quotes About Equality

I don't invest in shares in companies that don't have women on their board.

The British people overwhelmingly favour big businesses and the wealthiest individuals contributing their fair share so we can invest in our schools, hospitals and services.

My consciousness is a process, and that includes my relationship with my husband. His being white doesn't make me any less black or invested in black issues, the same way him being a man doesn't make me any less of a feminist.

We are not all the same. If you care that much, if you're that invested in us as artists and the changes that we're trying to make and the work that we're putting out there, then at least give us the same decency and respect to know that I am not Yara Shahidi and never will I be.

I think when I first went to Man City, they weren't very professional. They were just starting out, and the men's team had just invested a lot into women's team.

For Unilever, investing in women is an imperative. The business and social cases for doing so are inextricably linked.

I have been working in male-dominated industries most of my life. When I started my career in investment banking, I was one of two women in my analyst class.

You will never see as many great women investors or traders as men. Period. End of story.

What's disheartening for me and to all of us in GLAAD is when it comes to major studio films, LGBT people are basically invisible. And when we do show up, it's largely a part of comedies as carictatures to service a joke that's at the expense of the character.

Women become invisible as they age; men become impotent.

I don't want anyone to walk through the world feeling invisible ever again.

The LPGA is basically corporate America's dinner party, and they can invite whomever they want. They're not ready for people getting up and making declarations. The bottom line is corporate America is pretty homophobic.

I love if someone invites me to a restaurant, so I don't know if that's a feminist.

A lot of times, we look at people who have disabilities as, 'Oh, we can't invite these people here or there.' And I hate that, because it's inappropriate. It's so weird to me when people say they don't have friends who have disabilities.

Together with MAC, I am excited to invite and empower more audiences as we both have individuality and diversity at our core.

I've never even been invited to the GLAAD awards, to sit in the audience. I don't necessarily care, and I'm sure they will one day, and it will be fine, but I've never been invited to anything like that.

I'm giving curvy women a seat at a table that we've never been invited to before - a table with high-end fashion people who have never considered us beautiful.

Once I got married, I was only invited to the things that Anurag was invited to. People would say, 'Call Anurag's wife.' They wouldn't say, 'call Kalki' or 'call Kalki's husband.'

Much of political decision-making concentrates power in the hands of those already inside the circle, who tend to be men. Excluding women may not be the intention, but when they are not invited into the room where decisions are made, you can see how it happens.

I think it's... I don't want to become a social crusader on this issue, but I think sports, male sports, has traditionally not been an inviting environment for gay men to identify themselves. But eventually... we will get to a place where it is not an issue in sports.

Why do women have to face comments like, 'You are wearing short clothes; you are alluring and inviting men?'

When it comes to swag, there's no gender involved.

I think it's really important that we have diversity - whether it's different languages, cultures - be involved in film and in the arts.

There are not many males, black or white, who wish to get involved with a woman who's committed to her own development.