I've been no-platformed from every university with a strong Islamic faith community.
Over the last three years, UCLA has helped me grow as an athlete, a scholar, and a member of the community. I have made some mistakes along the way; however, I am grateful that I made those mistakes backed by such a supportive and positive university so that I could learn from them and better myself.
Some of my finest memories are from my time at the University of Texas.
Violence or the threat of violence [must] never be permitted to influence the actions or judgments of the university community. Once it does, the community, almost by definition, ceases to be a university. It is for this reason that from time immemorial expulsion has been the primary instrument of university discipline.
I'm really proud of what we are building at the University of Houston, and hope I spend the rest of my career here.
My constituents include CU Buffs, ski bums, techies, artists, suburban soccer moms, and proud, hard-working Colorado families.
I'll never regret a moment I spent at the University of Oklahoma or my decision to stay home and become a Sooner for life.
I really loved all my time at this university and so I hope it's seen how much I appreciate Duke. Not only playing basketball for Duke, but being a student at Duke, and I really am thankful for my time here.
I love being a Duke student, and continuing to be part of the university culture is something I don't take for granted.
All my mates are at university, and it's a life I haven't had a chance to enjoy, so it's great to turn up and sample a bit of it.
'Skins' was the university for me. It was the best years of my life, really. We were all just a bunch of friends.
In college, when I was kind of confronted with facts and figures about inequality in America, a big impulse I had was to go hang out with homeless people around my university and hear them out and understand their situation from their perspective.
The relationships that I've built there, and the people that I've come across, I met some of my best friends in life at the University of Texas.
They say that if you voted for Donald Trump, you're a threat to the university community. But the real threat is silencing the First Amendment rights of people with whom you disagree.
I was born in a University campus and seem to have lived all my life in one campus or another.
Individuals in a university - students, faculty, staff - can choose to become politically engaged, and a free university should foster a climate in which those are natural choices.
