Rhea Chakraborty Quotes

If you have any power at all from being popular, then you have a duty to help people out.

Yes, I have used my success to bring goodness to the world. Because I'm an actress, and I'm on someone's favorite show or whatever, I think maybe they will listen to me. I feel there's a responsibility to use that platform wisely.

Nowadays, people in the entertainment industry can have a louder voice than politicians, and I think it's important that they use that voice to say something positive or to give a voice to somebody that's had theirs taken away.

I am not keen just for the position; I'm keen to help and to serve. If I can really avoid any bad things on my country, I will not hesitate one second.

It's important to do see the results of your philanthropy while you are alive.

My goal as a citizen is to do what I can to help the causes that I personally believe in.

Feel good about linking hands in human chain for good causes.

Artists have a responsibility to speak and to act when governments fail, and if we don't do that, we really deserve the world we get.

We're professional athletes. People know who we are, and if there's some way we can help with a friend or someone in need, that's a responsibility we have. I really strongly believe that.

There's always going to be a need for activism; there's always going to be a need for you and me doing the right thing, being very Lincoln-sonian in looking out for each other.

I do feel, in a sense, the rules of engagement for citizenship has changed, and we must encourage other people to speak up and to take action.

If I'm able to use my voice to do good in the world then I definitely want to do that.

In my youngest days, the nuns at my grammar school drummed into us that we were in this world to make it a better place - not just for ourselves, but for other people, too. So from the very beginning, I've been driven by this idea that we have to make a difference, and it's one of the reasons I went into law in the first place.

It is unacceptable to be silent about American generosity.

I think there's a social responsibility that comes with a public platform. Because of the position that I've been put in, I think it's important to use my voice to do as much as I can.

I think I've done a good job of trying to figure out ways to continue to use my voice and platform for the right things.

When you see corruption, when you see injustice, you speak up. You don't just shut up and say it's none of my business.

I think everyone who has a following, no matter what it is, if it's a bigger following, I do feel like people have a bigger responsibility to try and do some good in the world.

If I'm not representing the people with my music for the goodwill of the Creator, it's all in vain at the end of the day.

As a responsible citizen and a role model to a certain section of people, I need to use every available platform to reach out to the impressionable sections of our country.

You can't be dismissive of important things. You have to speak out, even if you don't get the results you would like to have.

I have a responsibility to my fellow my community, to my fellow man, and woman. With that said, I create from a place of selfishness, but I'm also cognizant of potential impact on others. And I try to make that impact positive.

I think community service on its own is very simple, it's a lot less complicated than having a political affiliation to it, which I fully understand.

Actors have a social responsibility.

I've always done what was asked of me for a social cause. Tried to bring visibility to issues of health and education.