Welcome to our collection of Representation quotes! This category explores the various dimensions of representation in society, art, and politics. Representation plays a crucial role in giving voice to marginalized communities, bringing awareness to important issues, and fostering inclusivity. Through these quotes, we aim to shed light on the power and significance of representation in our world.
From advocates and activists to artists and philosophers, this category features a diverse range of perspectives. These quotes delve into the complexities of representation, touching upon themes such as identity, diversity, and social justice. They invite us to critically examine the ways in which our societies and institutions reflect and include different voices, cultures, and experiences.
Whether you are interested in exploring quotes that challenge traditional notions of representation or seeking inspiration to amplify underrepresented voices, this collection offers a thought-provoking journey. The words of wisdom and insight found here encourage us to question prevailing narratives, celebrate diversity, and advocate for a more equitable and inclusive world.
So, we invite you to dive into this compilation of Representation quotes and let them guide you on a path of reflection and action. May these words inspire you to be an agent of change and embrace the power of representation in all its forms.
I'm a natural blonde. But when I started acting, I would go to auditions and they didn't know where to put me because I was voluptuous and had the accent - but I had blonde hair. It was ignorance: they thought every Latin person looks like Salma Hayek.
Philip is being very vocal about it. For me, I don't think the story isn't at all anti-religious in any way. I think what's it more against is the control and the misuse of power that any organised religion, or any political organisation exercises over the people they're supposed to represent. I think that, for me, is what's important in the movie.
Ashley Graham on the cover certainly better than nothing. It would have felt revolutionary to me as a teenage girl, for sure. But really, all they've done is include a very conventionally attractive woman who is two to three sizes bigger than the model they would usually use.
I decided to become an actor at five. I saw the most gorgeous woman that I had ever seen in my five years of living on television. She had on a long, red dress and her eyelashes looked like butterflies and I said, "Grandmamma, who is that?" She said, "Baby, that's Lola Falana." I said, "That's it right there. I want to be black, fabulous, and on TV."
It's not that I am saying that women and men are completely different. But I do think that if you are one of the only people around the table who is a woman, by definition, you're different.
