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Quotes about Equality

he thought of Jesus as a great teacher, a rebel who refused to see the poor and disenfranchised mistreated.
— Alice Hoffman
It just seems clear to me that as long as we are all here, it's pretty clear that the struggle is to share the planet, rather than divide it.
— Alice Walker
I think Africans are very much like white people back home, in that they think they are the center of the universe and that everything that is done is done for them.
— Alice Walker
First time I think about the world. What the world got to do with anything, I think. Then I see myself sitting there quilting tween Shug Avery and Mr ——. Us three set together gainst Tobias and his fly speck box of chocolate. For the first time in my life, I feel just right.
— Alice Walker
The world is changing, I said. It is no longer a world just for boys and men.
— Alice Walker
You telling me I won't even be able to love my own say, say Miss Eleanor Jane. No, say Sofia. That's not what I'm telling you. I'm telling you I won't be able to love your own son. You can love him just as much as you want to. But be ready to suffer the consequences. That's how the colored live.
— Alice Walker
They think, after the biggest of the white folks no longer on the earth, the only way to stop making somebody the serpent is for everybody to accept everybody else as a child of God, or one mother's children, no matter what they look like or how they act.
— Alice Walker
Quién soy yo para decirle a quién ha de querer? Lo mÃ
— Alice Walker
Just cause I love her don't take away none of her rights.
— Alice Walker
Womanist is to feminist as purple is to lavender.
— Alice Walker
I thought black people superior people. Not simply superior to white people, because even without thinking about it much, I assumed almost everyone was superior to them; but to everyone. Only white people, after all, would blow up a Sunday school class and grin for television over their victory, i.e. , the death of four small black girls.
— Alice Walker
Instead all the women [at the National Black Feminist Organization] understood that we gathered together to assure understanding among black women, and that understanding among women is not a threat to anyone who intends to treat women fairly.
— Alice Walker