Tracy Morgan Quotes

If my kids came to me and said, 'I'm gay,' I'd say, 'Son, I love you.' That's never at stake. Never, never, never at stake.

Besides, I have a sister who's straight. And I want her to know that I love her and support her.

My mom gave me enough self-worth to carry me through difficult experiences. She was very loving and accepting. She was like, 'Whelp, you're gay? OK, cool.'

You have to give others the opportunity to love who you love. If they don't accept it, it's their loss.

I could never be homophobic in any kind of way, dude. I'm such a free bird.

I can love people of every gender identity and expression. It is the soul that captivates me.

I was lucky to grow up in a family where your parents loved you no matter what you were or what you came out as, and a lot of kids don't have that ride.

Love is love. Let's take it any way we can get it.

I don't have kids, but in the future, if I ever do, I would want my child to be happy no matter what: gay, lesbian, bi - whatever. To see a smile on my child's face would be the only thing that would matter and keep my blood pumping.

That's a powerful way to love, when you accept your children, however they emerge, with all their peculiarities.

I disagree with a couple of the stances of the Catholic Church. My older brother is gay, and it's important for me to be able to love him completely and freely, and it's important for me to spread beliefs in the world that are not going to limit people in their love. I can't support a religion that doesn't support my brother.

My thing is, I don't get in nobody's business or nothing like that or try to bash anybody for what they do. I've got cousins who are gay. To me, there's just no difference. We always chill and have family functions the way we always have. It's not a problem.

I don't care what color the parents are. I don't care if it's a giraffe and a fish living together. If they're raising children who believe they're honored and loved, that's all that's important.

I used to love people for what they could be. I thought love was how hard you tried and how much you sacrificed and suffered. That is not love. Acceptance is.

My dad's gay experiences really had a very positive influence on me and my straight relationships - how to better accept all the weirdness and ambiguity and ups and downs and paradoxes. I knew from the beginning I was writing about love.

Sexuality shouldn't define anyone. It doesn't define me. Love should be at the core of what you do.

Just because I do a few comedy bits about gay people, that does not mean I'm out there promoting some anti-gay cause.

I have a gay cousin who came out to my parents before he came out to his own. So I benefited from having a very open, supportive family, and I want to pass that on.

There are a lot of groups that feel a little bit strange around me, because I am inclusive.

If my kid came to me and said 'I'm gay,' I'd say, 'Son, I love you.'

I just think that gay men have much better taste than any straight man I have met. I have never gotten any grief about having a good time, being unapologetic, and irreverent from a gay man.

I'm a comedian, and my comedy has never endorsed violence towards gays.

I respect every gay man and woman. They're that way, and they just want to be happy.

What I love about the sci-fi community is that it's the most nonjudgmental, inclusive, diverse environment in the country. There's no group of people that is more diverse and inclusive.

The new spirituality will step away from dogma, will step away from 'We're right and you're wrong.'