Kathryn Prescott Quotes

If I feel any marginalisation, it's because the things that concern me aren't so important to other people.

The biggest abuses in society happen when people are not able to communicate and not able to connect.

When you are an outsider, no one is ready to meet you or listen to you. People have even said that there are thousands of Sonu Soods out there, and they don't have time to cater to each one of them.

I think everyone can feel like an outsider. I know I have. I've always felt like one.

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 think people really need to think what it's like to have all of society arrayed against you.

A poor man is like a foreigner in his own country.

I usually play disenfranchised youth.

I'm an underdog person, so I align myself with those who seem to be not considered valuable in polite society.

Being an outsider means not being heard, not having a voice. It means being treated as a second-class citizen, being diminished in the eyes of others. We have all felt this way at one time or another, but some feel it more consistently. Unfortunately, our schools often do not embrace the talents of many of their occupants.

The feeling of being an underdog, not belonging, is very much me. You harbour a little feeling of resentment towards the 'upper dog'.

When I was young, they just gave me the lead. And when I got old, they wouldn't see me at all.

I'm just interested in people on the edges. I feel an affinity for people who haven't had the best breaks in society. I'm always on their side. I find them more human, maybe. What I want to do more than anything is acknowledge their existence.

I have been an outsider in journalism and in the academy, because I never fully belonged to any of them.

I think sometimes in life we want to ignore the problems of society and just think about the good. I believe in positive thinking and affirmative living, I also think it's really important to remember all of our disenfranchised members of society.

I swear to the Lord I still can't see Why Democracy means Everybody but me.

In South Africa, I feel I am a stranger, at best an animal.

I feel as though there's a lot invested in my background in being an outsider.

I've been there; I've been in the minority before. It humbles the exalted. But that's all right.

I have experienced things that I think many Canadians have gone through - the feeling of not belonging, the feeling of being a victim, of being hurt, being marginalized.

I hate parameters. They immediately alienate a bunch of people.

I was always different from people. Especially being from Kentucky, I always got made fun of.

People who have no stake in society are the least likely to have respect for it.

I know what it's like to think the system has left you behind.

I've personally been on the outside sometimes. But I was - I personally was never persecuted especially in the way in which sharing my own experiences.