It does not matter where we come from or what we look like. If we recognize our abilities, are willing to learn and to use what we know in helping others, we will always have a place in the world.
I know there is strength in the differences between us. I know there is comfort where we overlap.
Value everyone’s contribution and treat everyone with respect.
Gender equality must become a lived reality.
Women helping each other – coaching, mentoring, and providing tips – is a great way for us to be our own force.
If more women are in leadership roles, we’ll stop assuming they shouldn’t be.
Diversity may be the hardest thing for a society to live with, and perhaps the most dangerous thing for a society to be without.
Diversity is about all of us, and about us having to figure out how to walk through this world together.
No matter where you’re from, your dreams are valid.
Unity in diversity is India’s strength. There is simplicity in every Indian. There is unity in every corner of India. This is our strength.
You can’t have unity without diversity.
This is what God’s kingdom is like: a bunch of outcasts and oddballs gathered at a table, not because they are rich or worthy or good, but because they are hungry, because they said yes. And there’s always room for more.
If we aren’t intersectional, some of us, the most vulnerable, are going to fall through the cracks.
Racism is a grown-up disease and we must stop using our children to spread it.
My message is really that racism has no place in the hearts and minds of our children.
The best ideas emerge when very different perspectives meet.
There is only one race, the human race.
Diversity drives innovation – when we limit who can contribute, we in turn limit what problems we can solve.
Diversity is being invited to the party; inclusion is being asked to dance.
We are all cosmopolitan. What we are born into is an accident of birth. Respect for difference, growth, and learning is who we are.