Quotes About Injustice

I just don't see why people are treated differently or with a different set of rules. It's just wrong.

The women putting their lives at risk for our country deserve better than to be treated as second-class citizens.

I'd like to win an Oscar and then refuse it so I can protest the way they've treated Marlon Brando.

When I was still playing with dolls, I became aware of this terrible and incomprehensible thing for me: My father was not treated the same as others; we are not treated the same as others.

I don't want to criticise my country, but there are times I feel Sting and myself have been treated unkindly.

Navient/Sallie Mae treated student loan borrowers unfairly from start to finish.

We have never owned, as a country, the damage done not only to people who were enslaved but to future generations in which they were treated. I think that has damaged the future of many African-American people. Some have risen above it quite nobly, but it has impacted generations, and we have to be able to own that as part of the past.

A lot of women have been whistle-blowers in the past, and a lot of them have just gotten torn down and treated terribly. One of the things that kept popping up was this idea that if you do whistle-blow about sexual harassment, then that is what will define the rest of your life.

Sure, this country has a black president, but when you look at a black president, President Obama is left with his foot stuck in the mud from all of the Republicans with the way he's treated.

Not being treated OK is something everyone can relate to, no matter what age or gender.

Every Indian outbreak that I have ever known has resulted from broken promises and broken treaties by the government.

For about 125 years, give or take, the Canadian government has acted extremely badly - even in a way which should be called evil - breaking treaties, breaking agreements.

They could have been nice to me instead of treating me like an idiot.

For Trump, there's always a dark conspiracy arrayed against him. Someone is always doing him an injustice by not treating him with the required deference.

Talking about what any one section of our society has to do to combat racism just stops people outside that group asking difficult questions of themselves. We keep looking at symptoms and not treating the cause.

Since the commencement of 1830, I had been living with Mr. Joseph Travis, who was to me a kind master and placed the greatest confidence in me; in fact, I had no cause to complain of his treatment of me.

The English treatment of the Irish was appalling. It was absolutely appalling.

I had had a continuing smoldering fury about the treatment of Jews in Germany.

A lot of British people of my age would not have know of the terrible treatment of Nelson Mandela if not for Jerry Dammers and The Specials.

Black lives matter' doesn't mean that all lives do not matter, rather it is a cry for equal treatment in the greater circle of justice for all Americans.

Here's the crazy thing: if I was guilty I would be entitled to job training, housing, medical treatment. But I have nothing. I was released with five dollars and 37 cents of my own money.

The treatment meted out to women is the same everywhere.

I am deeply sympathetic to Indigenous treatment at the hands of white society.

I just have this thing about injustice. Everybody hates the big injustices - I know. But I hate even the little injustices, even the way a salesclerk treats somebody who is shabbily dressed and happens to go into a nice store.