Arfi Lamba Quotes

Society cannot continue to disable themselves through their need to categorize people or make assumptions as to another individual's abilities.

Like one of any minority, I have experienced prejudice.

The proliferation of bans fuels stereotypes and discriminates against a community.

Racism seduces us with its desire to categorize, shutting out the living and breathing and 'different' world all around us.

Why are some people bullied? Because they are different. How? It doesn't matter.

I think putting labels on people is just an easy way of marketing something you don't understand.

People who don't fit the mold are treated differently than those who do.

Discrimination is alive and soaring.

Prejudice hasn't changed to this day, not in golf. Maybe in other sports.

I don't like stereotypes - no kind of stereotypes.

All labels are offensive in some way.

I think any stereotyping is too much.

You really can't stereotype people or put them in boxes, it's unfair.

To single out a particular group and say we can't make a joke about them is almost a form of prejudice and it's kind of patronizing.

Discrimination is not a national defense strategy!

Even if you have something that you can contribute to society, very often society doesn't view you that way. Because when you are The Other, the first response by the mainstream, if you will, is to ostracize.

When you have demonization of a group of people, it's easy to clump them all together and not understand them.

Even as my father grew up in Boston, Massachusetts, signs told him: 'No Irish Need Apply.'

I hate labels.

It never occurred to me that some people were seen as wrong or even different.

'Those people' is a bad word.

Ageism is a variation of racism or sexism, all the other isms.

Othering people is something that humans have done for ever.

Going into a room and saying, 'I'm a black lesbian' - it's a strike against you.

Demonization of people on the basis of race, religion, sexual orientation, or other criteria leads to dehumanization. The notion that some are 'other' is a dangerous and slippery slope.