Virgil Abloh Quotes

I'm so, so full of joy that America elected Obama.

I was like everyone else when Obama was elected - optimistic.

Obama stands as a signal that this nation will continue to redefine what it means to push beyond the borders of what's possible.

America was my home for a very long time, and it's a fascinating, pioneering country that many people look to. In the recent past it hasn't been doing very well, but there's a great new hope now with the election of Obama. America took a very big leap there and proved that it still has the edge as far as being able to do things many other countries may find difficult.

He [Barack Obama] just seemed very firm about the change, and that's, like, his motto.

We need to dig deep and give people a reason to be optimistic just as Obama is doing in America. Because in the same way that outcome of the U.S. elections will change the course of events there and around the world, so too do politics here in Britain.

Whatever he does in office, no man can live up to the high expectations of the world, but we have been changed by his election. Obama's inauguration is a historic global achievement, a major milestone in the journey of a powerful nation.

Obama is the New Generation and the hot light of a dawn that goes way beyond clever talk of morning in America.

I don't really feel McCain. It ain't just because Barack is black; he can make change. Just like Bush equals recession, Barack equals progression.

I don't really care how or why Obama got to the right place on gay marriage. I'm just glad he got there.

Hope and optimism have defined my political career, and I continue to be hopeful and optimistic about Canada. Young people have been a great source of inspiration for me.

America is stronger because of President Obama's leadership, and I'm better because of his friendship.

Barack Obama's journey to the White House has impressed and inspired the entire world.

I momentarily but genuinely believed that Barack Obama was the answer not only to our nation's depressing politics but to the question of our racial enlightenment.

Politicians never live up to all the hopes that we invest in them but I think he [Barack Obama] has made America a different country.

I don't think that a vote for Barack Obama is a symbolic thing. I think it's much more than that. It's not just a black man. It's not just a feel-good vote. It's the idea of electing someone who really does want to make a difference.

I came to political consciousness with John F. Kennedy's magnificent 1961 Inaugural Address. It seemed the start of something fresh and exciting, and it was.

Futurism is another American myth: whether Kennedy, Johnson, Reagan or Obama, American presidents all come into office with a new program, and the conviction that the country is going to be better than ever.

The most enduring legacy of President Barack Obama is going to be a new generation of leaders standing up for liberty.

Together with President Obama, we are moving America forward, not back.

That someone like Obama could be elected president of the United States - with its unrivaled power and prestige - has begun to restore the country's and the world's faith in America as the land of opportunity.

Politics requires the sense of possibility. Dare I say it - the audacity of hope.

We need someone to turn things around in America.

There was something so empowering about having President Obama in office because I know that for many of us, that's something that we never thought that we'd see in our lifetime.

I admire Obama.