Nipsey Hussle Quotes

I've gone to normal clubs, straight clubs, and I've gone to gay clubs to party with my friends and fans. There's no difference. I have nothing to prove. I'm very comfortable in my own skin, and I'm thankful to have as many close gay friends as I have, people who have been so supportive in my life and have always been there for me.

I have friends who are black, white, purple, gay, straight, Martian, yellow, old, and young. I have friends who are animals and a few who I believe to be robots. All of them are people to me. In my mind, it's not about what you look like or what you do; it's about who you are inside.

If you are not being bullied all I would say - cause I like to talk about the other side of it as well - is you know, be someone that nurtures, and if there's someone in your class that maybe doesn't have a lot of friends, be the person that sits with them in the cafeteria sometimes; be the bigger person.

My father was never anti-anything in our house.

You can be for someone without being against someone else.

I'm in a little bit of a different situation, because working in the business that I do and living in the city that I live in, I haven't had a problem with people who are gay. Since I was 10 I've been working alongside them, and some of my best friends are gay.

I don't really believe in cliques - I think everyone can be friends with everyone.

I myself know some people who are gay. We're on friendly terms. I'm not prejudiced in any way.

I'm happy to be everybody's gay best friend.

… the sacred duties of hospitality would be, as in all times, performed towards persons of all opinions

We must build relationships, get to know one another's children, open our arms rather than close our hearts.

I had a tremendous amount of gay friends, so my whole life was basically like that... I never noticed who was gay or who was straight.

I have many, many gay friends.

My best friends - the people I trust the most - are Catholic, Jewish, African-American, gay, tall, short, blonde... you name it. I love people for their hearts, not their appearance or lifestyle.

When people come to my gigs, they feel accepted as they are and they feel part of this family.

Anyone is welcome to hang out with me and have fun or sit down with me and talk. I don't discriminate against anyone. And I don't condone hating someone or treating them badly because they live differently than I do.

When you have a lot of gay friends, you don't think of that as being different or divisive or weird; that's just your reality.

We have to create a world where people can show up as whole people every single time.

I grew up with a lot of friends who are white, black, Muslim, non-Muslim. I like people a lot.

I have a lot of gay friends.

My black friends never asked me how much money I made, or what school my children went to, or anything like that. They just said, "Come as you are."

There is room for everyone; there is room for every culture, race, language and point of view.

One of my best friends growing up was gay. ... It’s never been an issue for me. ... I think there was a time in my life, probably in college, that I wished every guy was gay, because it just meant more women for me! ‘I don’t know why you guys have a problem with this thing! I think it’d be great! I wish everyone was gay!’ ... That’s always the way I thought about it. ... I have no issue with it. If I have to suffer through marriage, why shouldn’t they?

It's not enough to be tolerant...now we're finally moving towards the idea of acceptance.

I'm trying to tell kids if they are gay, it's OK to be gay. I've tried to tell families if they have a gay family member to accept them and love them as they always have.