Quotes About Equality

I'm the benefactor of people who are doing so much hard work championing women composers.

I would say I'm basically interested in human beings, and I don't really care whether they're men or women. I think my comprehension is about the same for both.

Don't Ask, Don't Tell was a successful compromise in 1993; and so that compromise should remain.

I don't compromise at all on how people lead and manage other people. I don't want to work in an environment where people are belittled and berated.

I think that trans women have endured a lot and they compromise a lot when dealing with cis hetero men.

What I haven't apologised for is the original concept of seeking to bring justice to all South Africans through the concept of nation states.

Same sex marriage, it's not a big concern to me.

I am interested in stories that concern women.

Racism should be a core concern for all Americans in every area of our lives.

My writing has been largely concerned with the depicting of Negro life in America.

There is nothing in the company that is either above or below me, as far as I'm concerned.

I don't consider the first-world concerns any less important than the third-world ones.

Women in the post-Fifties world were appendages. They existed to serve men. Their lives and concerns didn't matter, except insofar as they impinged on Important Male Things.

We condemn any kind of abuse of Muslim women or women anywhere in the world.

The sharecropper may lower his eyes, but not because he's less of a man. That's just a condition of society that such things exist.

If you're born a woman, you have a pre-existing condition.

No one man can rise above the masses or the condition of his people.

Being a mother is no longer a liability, and being a woman is no longer a pre-existing condition! That's what change looks like.

Being a mother is no longer a liability, and being a woman is no longer a pre-existing condition!

We have to show respect for that woman who has cerebral palsy and had no choice in her condition, that needs help, and we should help.

Women's empowerment for me means knowing your rights, having the facts, knowing the truth about what is happening out there, here in our own country and the condition of women throughout the world.

We are conditioned to believe that the hero is always a man, but it might not necessarily be so.

I have to address the economic conditions of everybody, including, and perhaps first, those who are poor.

I am angry about the world's conditions for black people.