Milo Yiannopoulos Quotes

I'm an easy target because of my political opinions.

Bahai Iranians are barred from holding government jobs, their children are excluded from the nation's university system, their marriages are not recognized and their cemeteries and holy places have been desecrated. It is government policy to incite hatred of Bahais in the official media.

Christians were regarded as separated from society and therefore destructive of the Greco-Roman way of life.

Of all religions, the Christian should of course inspire the most tolerance, but until now Christians have been the most intolerant of all men.

I don't hate Muslims. I hate Islam.

In reality, bias against ‘heretics’ is felt today just as it used to be. Many give way to it as much as their forefathers used to do. Only, they have turned it against political adversaries. Those are the only ones with whom they refuse to mix. Sectarianism has only changed its object and taken other forms, because the vital interest has shifted. Should we dare to say that this shifting is progress?

We've always had anti-Muslim bigots, but they've always been at the fringes of society.

Since taking office, Donald Trump and Mike Pence have governed the exact same way they campaigned, which is with bigotry and with bluster, and that includes toward the LGBTQ community.

Muslims remain the most convenient target for prejudice in a city like Delhi, which is far more ghettoized than Bombay or Bangalore, for example.

Islam is a malignant cancer.

I think we will have full marriage rights in Colorado. But in 1992, there was a very hateful Amendment 2 that basically made it legal for any institution to deny gays and lesbians access, whether it's hospitals or restaurants or employment. Anybody could fire you or not let you in a restaurant because you were gay.

This is an industry rife with racism, sexism and homophobia. It is so closely woven into the fabric of the business that we have become snowblind to the glaring injustices happening every day.

There are homophobic people in my family. They're deeply religious.

I don't agree with registering people based on ethnicity or religion.

I don't happen to believe, by the way, that immigration policies that single people out because of religion, for instance, are fair and just.

Jews are underdogs - not in my world, obviously, they're not.

Historically, religion has often proved a more lethal and more divisive force than any secular ideology. It has also often been a more divisive force than race.

Nobody wants to be seen with a bigot.

When you dehumanize a group, there's lasting consequences because they know that they're being dehumanized.

I went to a very small Catholic school. It wasn't an easy place to be growing up gay.

I felt like I was an outsider growing up in the black church, as a gay man, in a poor community.

Racism is a problem everywhere, especially in this country, but all over the world, and especially within queer space.

Some Muslim students experience secularism as an act of aggression.

Othering people is something that humans have done for ever.

Minister Farrakhan absolutely says anti-Semitic, misogynistic and homophobic remarks. And we have unequivocally rejected all forms of racism and hate, including anti-Semitism, Islamophobia, homophobia, transphobia, etc.