Quotes About Injustice

You can only watch injustice go on for so long until you're compelled to say something. To speak out against it.

I grew up with injustice and could do nothing about it. But once in America, I had freedom of choice.

I couldn't find anyone doing something about the astounding injustices women were experiencing, so I decided to do something myself. I cannot tell you how many people ridiculed my efforts.

You can't promulgate injustice without consequences.

I have always battled injustice. As a child, I used to fight on the side of my friends when boys terrorized them.

I'm always wanting and willing to be a voice for my people, a voice for the injustice.

Just as we demand that people take responsibility for their actions, we as a society must take responsibility for fighting injustice.

When the cause is just, and there's been injustice, then it's easy to kind of galvanize your emotions and confront a guy.

The idea that you can make one speech or one movie, or express a thought or show the injustice of a particular time, you hope that it resonates, and you hope that resonance will last. You hope that it would create change.

There is so much inequality and injustice in America, and COVID-19 has exposed that even more. We have to really understand that this is a wake up call; this is a time of action.

There is so much injustice in the world. Poverty and war.

The personal stories of disabled people suffering injustice, cruelty and ignorance are heart-breaking.

I was never consulted before the bifurcation. Injustice has been done to Andhra Pradesh, which had no revenues.

I believe that there are issues in this country - many issues, too many to name. It's not one particular issue. But there are people out there that feel there are injustices being made and happening in our country on a daily basis.

We need to truly understand what economic injustice and inequality looks like for hard-working Canadians grappling with it every day on the ground, at home and at work.

Too many Black lives have been lost to injustice and brutality in this country.

When I was 10 and 11, my dream was to be a boy. I saw that there were so many injustices that women had to live with around me. I didn't want to have that; I wanted to have the freedom that little boys had.

Witnessing injustice, in person, leaves an indelible mark.

It is so important for people to speak out if they see any injustices.

Yes, I went through overt racism as a footballer in the 80s and early 90s but that was, or is, nothing compared to what the average black person in the inner cities of England goes through every day.

I can't stand people who have all the money but do not even bother to help innocent children in any small way they possibly can.

The secrets of slavery are concealed like those of the Inquisition.

The margins don't get erased by simply insisting that the powers-that-be erase them.

Elie Wiesel and his book 'Night' have changed my life, shifting the way I see and treat people and inspiring me to fight injustices any way I am able.