Read quote“I got my foot in the door, I’m holding the door open with that foot.”
38quotes
About Inclusion
The practices and conditions that enable people to participate, belong, and be represented.
The collection
Words on Inclusion
Read quote“Music has no borders.”
Read quote“Every dream is valid.”
Read quote“I will become “everyone’s president” who embraces and serves all the people.”
Read quote“The cochlear implant is not a life-saving device. It is, however, very, very special, since it has to do with communication, with being able to take part in society.”
Read quote“It is time that we honoured our immigration program, and in the manner of Ngāti Whatua 150 years ago we should make our settlers feel welcome and included.”
Read quote“The more we eliminate this diversity, the lesser we become.”
Read quote“The fusion of music should have no limits, because it’s all music.”
Read quote“K-pop is a new language of communication that transcends barriers.”
Read quote“I'm not a removed person, no matter what I'm doing.”
Read quote“I belong to all countries and all people.”
Read quote“Opera is not elitist. Most of us are from very ordinary backgrounds.”
Read quote“Our audience should be the world.”
Read quote“I’d like it to be much more a universal sort of thing.”
Read quote“What I find compelling is to write stories about people in Latin America who otherwise might be invisible.”
Read quote“The power of cinema lies in its ability to cut across social barriers.”
Read quote“Cinema has to reach out to these populations at the periphery.”
Read quote“Marilah kita bersatu dengan tidak membeza-bezakan sama ada kita datang dari Bugis, dari Banjar, dari Jawa, dari Bali, dari Sumatera.”
Read quote““The idea is to get input from all who are concerned about the issue of public housing.””
Read quote“The Nobel Peace Prize is a solemn message that inspires all humanity to dedicate ourselves to peace.”
Featured voices
People who speak about Inclusion
Original editorial
Quote Stories about Inclusion
Supper That Travels
Yara’s first meal kits were efficient, tidy, and nearly useless. To make supper portable, she had to learn that every pair of hands carried its own knowledge.
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The Hour Nobody Owned
Mina’s first community hour is lively, crowded, and almost entirely controlled by the loudest guests. A ferry cleaner, a brass token, and one patient adjustment teach her what true hospitality requires.
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Chimes Along the Canal
Noor’s bicycle-bell sound trail begins as a clever school project and becomes something better when she listens to the neighbors it interrupts.
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