Quotes About Racism And Segregation

#1. My beliefs are now one hundred percent against racism and segregation in any form and I also believe that we don't judge a person by the color of his skin but rather by his deeds.

Malcolm X

#2. Our teens are embedded in a culture driven by competition and perfectionism, where success is defined by status, performance and their appearance.

Auliq Ice

#3. We have no control over outcomes, but we can control the process. Of course, outcomes matter, but by focusing our attention on process, we maximize our chances of good outcomes.

Michael Mauboussin

#4. Becoming conscious of racism does not mean you are a racist.

Auliq Ice

#5. Racism is a disease of white people

Albert Einstein

#6. They hate you not because of what you have done but because of who you are; you are different from who they are, and you are occupying the ground they want for themselves.

Bangambiki Habyarimana

#7. Segregation in the American South was bankrolled by the wealthy eugenicist from the Northeast, Wickliffe Draper.

A.E. Samaan

#8. If you want to understand function, study structure,

Francis Crick

#9. Segmentation was wrong when it was forced by white people, and I believe it is still wrong when it is requested by black people.

Coretta Scott King

#10. I have known Trent Lott for 20 years, ... I don't believe he's racist. But he must proactively send a message to his colleagues in the Senate and the American people that he is absolutely opposed to any segregation in any form and racism in any form and discrimination in any form.

John McCain

#11. She was off like a bird, bullet, or arrow, impelled by what desire, shot by whom, at what directed, who could say?

Virginia Woolf

#12. Character is determined more by the lack of certain experiences than by those one has had.

Friedrich Nietzsche

#13. I think it's a lot harder for the pros to have a long career in ice dance and in pairs. It seems the singles have a little bit of a longer career.

Nancy Kerrigan

#14. Be true. Be beautiful. Be free. In the midst of segregation and racism Mamma raised us to be independent and free. We saw ourselves as citizens of the world, not of a block.

Debbie Allen

#15. We did not hesitate to call our movement an army. But it was a special army, with no supplies but its sincerity, no uniform but its determination, no arsenal except its faith, no currency but its conscience.

Martin Luther King Jr.