Randeep Hooda Quotes

People who are underprivileged have more to grieve and have more to overcome.

It is seldom that the miserable can help regarding their misery as a wrong inflicted by those who are less miserable.

Men feel that cruelty to the poor is a kind of cruelty to animals. They never feel that it is an injustice to equals; nay it is treachery to comrades.

Life is really hard for some people.

Unless you've been touched personally, it's difficult to see, but there are millions of people who have no voice whatsoever.

Human beings are so made that the ones who do the crushing feel nothing; it is the person crushed who feels what is happening. Unless one has placed oneself on the side of the oppressed, to feel with them, one cannot understand.

Ignorance, filth, and poverty are the missionaries of crime.

If you are on the wrong side of society you can’t win.

Our sweat and our blood have fallen on this land to make other men rich. The pilgrimage is a witness to the suffering we have seen for generations

It is definitely true that adversity and hardship are not evenly distributed.

If some student belonging to weaker section of society suffers distress, humanity says it must be addressed.

I had a very hard life in Kazakhstan.

I have a strong sympathy for all women who have struggled and suffered.

The amount of suffering I've seen is beyond belief. The amount of inequality is beyond belief.

I cannot tell how much my heart suffered for my people while at Leavenworth.

It is impossible for one class to appreciate the wrongs of another.

I wanted to raise the voice of a lot of the people that I knew growing up, and this was, for the most part, poor people who had extraordinary dreams but also very amazing obstacles.

Our family were outsiders, and I've always had a sense of the outsider, the underdog, and a strong sense of justice towards people who are excluded.

I was very sensitive to the environment around, and this disparity in people, seeing beggars and laborers not paid well, used to disturb me. So these emotions in these roles came very naturally to me.

I think that children are acutely sensitive to injustice because they live in a world that is absolutely filled with injustice. They have very, very little power, and they are extremely aware of power relations.

There is also a natural and very, very strong empathy with the underdog, with people who have suffered, people who have been pushed around by foreigners in particular, but also by their own people.

I can hardly express in words my deep feeling and sympathy for them, knowing as I do, the many serious handicaps and obstacles that will confront them in almost every walk of life.

There has been enough suffering in our country, there has been enough of children whose dreams die before they have a chance to grow and there has been enough of our elders who, having served their nation, are forced into indignity in their old age.

You grow up skinny in Canada; in working-class Montreal, you're definitely the underdog.

The cry of the oppressed has entered not only into my ears, but into my soul, so that while I live, I cannot hold my peace.