Severn Cullis-Suzuki Quotes

Racism, anti-Semitism, homophobia, sexism, anything Nazi and a boatload of other things have no place in my life.

Racism and discrimination of any kind have no place in football.

I think we should not accept and tolerate racism anywhere, in any game, whether it's a friendly game or a World Cup final, or it's a Champions League final.

Anti-Semitism or discrimination of any kind has no place in our society.

Racism holds no place in our game and it holds no place in society. But unfortunately there are going to be incidents.

Racism - whether it's in football or society, there's absolutely no place for it.

Regardless of who I am, racism against anyone, anywhere should be appalling to everyone, everywhere.

It's just amazing that there are so many prejudices even now.

Racism is beyond common sense and has no place in our society.

I detest racialism, because I regard it as a barbaric thing, whether it comes from a black man or a white man.

Do not give voice to bigotry.

I believe discrimination still exists in society and we must fight it in every form.

Race hate isn't human nature; race hate is the abandonment of human nature.

I said I reject any form of bigotry, bigotry of all kinds.

No single race has a monopoly on racism.

Political hypocrisy and racism make me hot under the collar.

Racists are deficient as human beings.

Any racism towards anybody, it's not acceptable.

I do not want to have anything to do with anybody who is racist or bigoted or anti-Semitic.

While our country has made great strides, the Jewish community is still the target of anti-Semitism, and we must continue to stand against all forms of hate, violence, and bigotry.

We do not stand for racism on the pitch, in society or anywhere else it rears its ugly head.

I fight against racism and bigotry because I care about the people who are experiencing it.

Homophobia hurts our league. Racism hurts it. Sexism hurts it.

I always had my views on racial tolerance. I couldn't see why anyone would dislike or to the nth degree hate someone simply because they were a different color.

As a child growing up in San Francisco in the 1950s, I sometimes met insults when I ventured outside of Chinatown or my neighborhood. I have even been spat on and threatened with a knife. I could have let my anger fester until it became hate. However, I realized they were isolated incidents, and I simply got on with my life.