Quotes About Empowerment

Full social and political engagement is impossible without economic empowerment, a point that is as true for women as it is for young people of either gender.

On one hand, my gender has never been an issue. The issue has always been what's on the page. But the reality is, an awful lot of women fought an awful lot of battles to get me to that place.

I never saw gender as a barrier.

There is no denying that we have made great progress toward gender equality.

For Marvel, we've never looked at any of our characters in terms of gender, race, or religion. It truly is about, who is the best character for the story? If that character happens to be a woman, fantastic.

Never allow other people to classify you based on your past and current circumstances, where you were born, your experiences, your gender, or your race.

We must make sure #MeToo breaks the race, class, gender, and faith lines that make it so hard for marginalized people to be heard.

Gender discrimination is not the only form of discrimination one has to deal with.

I've crossed many cultural and gender barriers as a woman.

I have disregarded gender when deciding which part to audition for.

I never used gender as my crutch. Many women don't use gender as a crutch.

Gender is a shackle.

I've never played on my gender.

I love performing and entertaining, but what I want to really share is a stronger voice to the people and empower women to show that women and girls can do anything. Don't ever let your gender stop you from chasing dreams.

I'm always asked about how women get on in the boardroom and my answer is always, 'Never acknowledge that you are a woman. Your gender is not the point.'

Let's have a People's Vote to safeguard gender equality and continue the drive towards a fairer world for us all.

I want racial and gender equality.

You can be any gender you choose on any given day.

Gender equality does not exist anywhere.

The black community is broken up in general.

Education is the only way forward in Latin America and developing countries in general.

I have to let the general manager do what makes the most sense, or I can't hold him accountable.

I don't carry myself as a black person but as a woman that belongs to everybody. After all, it's the general public that made me - not any one particular group. So I don't think of myself as belonging to any particular group and never have.

I think we're at a point in history where, generally, people consider themselves to be feminists in the sense that we believe in the equality of the sexes.