Civil Rights Mom Quotes

#1. I knew what she was, and it made no difference at all. She was hard, as ruthless as she was beautiful, as brittle as bone china.

Clifton Adams

#2. It takes a habit to replace a habit.

Napoleon Hill

#3. As much as I think I've inspired people in the world, I'd like to be more involved bringing about world peace.

Madonna Ciccone

#4. There are turning points in everyone's life when we have to fight, even if we have to do it by ourselves and in public.

Junius Williams

#5. I'm not gonna give up, shut up, or let up, until I'm taken up ... as a matter of fact, I'm just getting warmed up.

Zig Ziglar

#6. My destiny plays with me in such a way
I feel I play with my destiny.

Vivake Pathak

#7. It's okay to cry. Giving in to the tears is terrifying,
like freefalling to earth without a parachute. But it's vital to our wellbeing as we process the deep anguish.

Lynda Cheldelin Fell

#8. I think a natural look is prettier. I rarely wear makeup, but we always wear sunscreen on our faces.

Kendall Jenner

#9. Who travels widely needs his wits about him. The stupid should stay at home. And

Eric Weiner

#10. I'm such a weirdo. I'm animal-mad, so my ideal date would probably be something involving going to see animals.

Sheridan Smith

#11. It is essential to learn to enjoy life. It really does not make sense to go through the motions of existence if one does not appreciate as much of it as possible.

Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi

#12. Don't fuss. I love you just as you are, Mercy. I don't need to swallow you whole, I don't need to be in your head at all times. I just need to know that you're there.

Patricia Briggs

#13. But most love poetry is awful; nobody knows how to write good love poetry either. But that's not a reason not to write love poetry. Some of the best poetry ever written has been love poetry, and some of the greatest poetry ever written has been political poetry.

W.S. Merwin

#14. Always stay open to surprise.

Martin Scorsese

#15. Dreams can only become reality when they are sought after with the spirit of boldness.

Ellen J. Barrier

#16. [M]y mother fought hard for civil rights so that instead of a mop, I could hold this microphone. And while she may be proud of me tonight, I've got to tell you, Mom, I'm even more proud of you. Thank you, Mom.

Julian Castro

#17. I'm at peace with myself and where I am. In the past, I was always looking to see how everybody else was doing. I wasn't competitive, I was comparative. I just wanted to be where everybody else was. Now I've gotten to an age when I am not comparing anymore.

Courteney Cox