We need to band together in solidarity. There’s so many portions of our community that are under-represented. You rarely see disabled actors on movie posters or black men or Latino guys.
Obviously, we have to do a far better job on keeping our community safe, and that’s where I’m going to put a significant amount of input.
Home is the wellspring of personhood, where our identity takes root; where civic life begins. America is supposed to be a place where you can better yourself, your family, and your community.
I feel a real responsibility to my community and so right now there has been this bizarre myth in our community how our vote doesn’t count. I’m trying to get out there and re-educate on how the government works and break that myth and talk about the importance of being involved.
I’m proud to be a member of the creative class, particularly here in Atlanta where the entertainment and creative industries form such an integral part of our economy, our culture, and our community.
Growing up in Mississippi – a state that historically was a place of racial injustice, inequality and oppression – gave me the unique opportunity to experience first-hand the evolution of the civil rights movement through the eyes of my parents, grandparents, and the black elders of our community.
My mother’s dad dropped out of the eighth grade to work. He had to. By the time he was 30, he was a master electrician, plumber, carpenter, mason, mechanic. That guy was, to me, a magician. Anything that was broken, he could fix. Anybody anywhere in our community knew that if there was a problem, Carl was there to fix it.
Drag Race’ is giving visibility to our community. It’s on TV and you can see RuPaul, who is a black, queer, powerful figure who has run this empire for years, and I think that’s an amazing thing.
The fabric of our community, our culture, is MCing.
I want to be a voice for the thousands of women in our community who work hard, play by the rules, and still are struggling to get ahead.
Your Mayor must seek new ways to bring jobs and industry to our community.
Our community system is completely broken down, and you need to build that back up again and make people feel that they can make a change in life and not just sit around playing video games or on their iPhones – that they can get out there and make a difference.
As a girl who was raised on the idea that we should give back to our community as much as possible, I believe that we have more power than we think when it comes to making change.
There is nothing more important for us in Maine than to welcome immigrants and help them not only become part of our community but for us to become part of their communities.
I will continue to fight for our people and businesses that make our community and our nation thrive, they deserve that.
Our number one and top priority is to protect and defend our community. It is not to assimilate and please any other people and authority.
My father is a doctor and my mother ran the local pharmacy. Growing up, I saw firsthand the difference they made to our community.
I think Hispanic community – the values that resonate in our community are fundamentally conservative. They are faith, family and patriotism. Do you know the rate of military enlistment among Hispanics is higher than any demographic in this country? And they are also hard work and responsibility.
Valvoline’s decision to invest in our community sends a message around the world that Lexington is a great place to do business.
Those of us who preach the Scriptures, along with being nourished by it ourselves, have to figure out along with our congregations how we can incarnate the gospel in our community, or we will preach to a religious ghetto.
Chris Kirkpatrick and I were in college in choir together; we sang at our community college. I’m partially the reason why Chris even got into being in a boy band with *NSYNC.
We’re passing milestones all the time on the amount of money our community developers are making. And we’re seeing developers that are making $250,000 a year.
My parents lived in a poor rural community on the Eastern Shore, and schools were still segregated. And I remember when lawyers came into our community to open up the public schools to black kids.
The Coronavirus crisis is causing fear, anxiety and financial hardship for families across our community, our state and our nation.
I feel we all have a stake in our community as much as we do in our own spirits, and seeking avenues of generosity is the direct path to peace among us.
I’m really proud that the LGBT community has gotten behind me because, as I said, I am part of the community, so I do as much as I possibly can for our community and for our rights, so it’s nice that everyone is supporting me as well.
Everything we do, every decision we make, is to ensure the best possible Airbnb experience for our community and grow the love.
We need to look marginalized people in our community in the eye and listen to their stories of struggle, heartache and impossibility.
I love what my dad taught me and modeled for me – not just with coaching but as a husband, as a father, as a teacher, as someone in our community that cared and worked to make things better. I watched my dad and learned a lot about a lot of things, not just basketball.
When you come in to court as a plaintiff or as a defendant, it is terribly important that you look up at the bench and feel that that person represents you and will understand you, that that person is reflective of our community and of our society.
In our community here in Boston, we have had a tremendous influx of Russian Jews and Haitians. We call these people immigrants. But they come for the same reasons that William Bradford and William Brewster and John Carver came.
I have great respect for Coach Morris. I always have. But I’m excited for what Coach Schiano is bringing to our team and what he’ll bring to our community and what he will bring to the players in the locker room.
It’s important that we continue to uplift and strengthen our LGBTQ youth who are the future of our community and remind them that their voices are heard.
My husband and I are loyal to our community and very approachable, even though we’re kind of mainstream.
When our community is under-represented, its people don’t receive the resources and attention they need to thrive.
In her second career as a minister, my mother defied a legacy of chauvinism to become a leader of our community, overseeing a church that served as a hub, offering parenting classes, a food pantry, after-school programming, and – in the wake of Hurricane Katrina – a lifeline to those ravaged by loss.
I first began with the recorder in our community music school. After that, I played horn and participated in the school orchestra.
Our compassion for one another, and our individual actions to help, is what makes our nation – and our community – great.
I’m a fan of making sure our community grows and that we are always compassionate and remember our place in the world.
It’s really important for everyone in our community to stand for something.
I knew that our community needed a very clear voice. and I think we deserved representation that rejected lobbyist funds and put our voters and our community first.
As a Brooklynite, this borough holds a special place in my heart, and I’m excited to represent BSE Global and identify opportunities that elevate our community to new heights.
We’ve got to help our community out. We’ve got to help Baltimore out, because it’s a lot of things that have been handed down in our society that we’re dealing with.
The migration to more of a developer-powered economy is actually truer to our vision, which is a platform for user-generated content driven by our community.
Many theaters are tackling the multifaceted work of black writers – established and emerging. Now the next step is for them to bring in audiences of color and continue to go out to our community and create a continuous connection that extends beyond the one black show in the season.
We see and hear and otherwise experience very largely as we do because the language habits of our community predispose certain choices of interpretation.
The support of my mother has made such a difference in my life, sacrificing everything to make sure that we went to school, did our homework, got an education. That was one person supporting me, and it takes more than one person in our community to help raise our children.
Rappers have traditionally put products in songs, and it’s been products that don’t put anything back into our community.
Because women are more than the people who raise our children, they are fantastic leaders in their own rights in our community, and we want to give them the same safe environment, as we would expect.
Without Madeleine Albright, our community of democracies might be smaller.
The only difference between Compton and other cities is the ZIP Code, you know, and the mindset – it’s just really about challenging people to take ownership of our community.
There is tolerance within our community, Muslims and Christians living together in harmony. These traditional values we have should be enhanced.
My whole life has been about building community, building business in our community, empowering people in our community.
