24 Quotes About Ethnicity

People are all different, and that’s what makes them special. All of us have different backgrounds, cultures, traditions, ethnicities, and languages. These differences are what make us individuals, the people we are today. It’s through our differences that we can appreciate each other more Read more

We learn to understand each other more because of our differences. We also learn to appreciate our similarities as well. The best way to embrace our individualized identities is to appreciate them, celebrate them, and learn from them.

So if you want to read really great quotes about ethnicity then this list is for you.

1
We need to eliminate the concept of division by class, skills, race, income, religion, and nationality. Every human requires food and water to survive and every human has a heart that bleeds, loves, and grieves. Suzy Kassem
2
The world citizen is a small leaf on the giant tree of life. They do not see a difference between the branch they were born on and the remaining branches on the tree, because they understand well that we are are all connected to the same roots. The world citizen sees each section of the world as part of their arm, leg, eyes, and heart. They do not class, contain or separate themselves or their identity by ethnicity or religion -- because they see their existence as a small part of a greater whole. When asked about their religion, the world citizen simply replies: 'My heart. Suzy Kassem
The story Grandpa told us helped me realize that people...
3
The story Grandpa told us helped me realize that people cannot be divided into groups by ethnicity, religion, or any other feature, only into groups of good, bad, and indifferent people. Savo Heleta
4
You are not white, but a rainbow of colors. You are not black, but golden. You are not just a nationality, but a citizen of the world. You are not just for the right or left, but for what is right over the wrong. You are not just rich or poor, but always wealthy in the mind and heart. You are not perfect, but flawed. You are flawed, but you are just. You may just be conscious human, but you are also a magnificentreflection of God. Suzy Kassem
5
The truth is, there is good and bad in everybody, in every nation, in every race, and in every religion. To hear someone say that all the people that belong to a certain country, race, or religion are bad – is extremely untruthful and makes the person making the statement lose credibility right away. We are all flawed and even nature is flawed. Nobody is perfect, and no country, race or religion is perfect. Duality and polarity are imprinted in everything in nature – in all humans, and even within ourselves. For example, there are those who are ignorant, and those who are wise. Suzy Kassem
6
Culture is critical in marriage because in a real sense, culture is the behavioral expression of one's values, appreciations, tastes, and relational style in both simple and serious matters of life. Add to this the dimensions of language and cultural memory, and you have worlds within worlds. In effect, culture provides the how and why of an individual's behavior. Ravi Zacharias
7
This is God's universe and he is the master gardener of all. If we were to eliminate all colors in his garden, then what would be a rainbow with only one color? Or a garden with only one kind of flower? Why would the Creator create a vast assortment of plants, ethnicities, and animals, if only one beast or seed is to dominate all of existence? Suzy Kassem
8
Cosmopolitanism seeks a _we_ that does not rely on the exclusion of _others_ but, instead, recognizes and confirms each other as part of the planetary _we_. The cosmopolitan _we_ is not grounded in a monolithic sameness but in a constant alterity and _ethical singularity_ of each individual human person regardless of one's national origin and belonging, religious affiliation, gender, race and ethnicity, class ability, or sexuality. Namsoon Kang
9
The unity of Nigeria will only come if we overcome and overgrow tribe, materialism and selfish human nature. Ifeanyi Enoch Onuoha
10
I have no definable history before I was abandoned and taken in by the orphanage in Hong Kong. I truly am a blank sheet. I have been disconnected from my ancestors. I don't know who they are, where they came from or whether any of their line still exists. The ancestral umbilical cord that would have connected me to my past and linked me to my future, was permanently severed. It cannot be reattached . Lucy Chau LaiTuen
11
Thank God for immigrants. They're the only ones who have any personality left. They still allow themselves emotions, judgments, and all those qualities that we are "evolving" past. I don't know what they're saying, but I can tell they're speaking honestly. Colin Quinn
12
I saw her note the way I hovered over the various ethnicities on the form. First the 'white' box, then to the airspace over the 'black' box, a kind of momentary hesitation, a protest of stillness, a staring into the abyss of everything I did not know about myself. She, like me, was made of halves. Olivia Sudjic
13
As you discover what strength you can draw from your community in this world from which it stands apart, look outward as well as inward. Build bridges instead of walls. Sonia Sotomayor
14
Perhaps more than never, in a highly globalized world, we must recognize that multiculturalism is not simply understanding ethnic/racial histories or the mere appreciation of cultural “difference, ” but accepting that multiculturalism spreads across the very inner core of America’s institutions, and ingrained in the very essence of life, for multicultural perspectives, ideas, and ideologies empower us to elevate the multicultural discourse to a higher level of social transformation–ultimately, universal equality, justice, respect, and human dignity for all, in all facets of human existence. Martin Guevara Urbina
15
The races are like America's children. White people are the firstborn, so they were Dad's favorite. Black people are the second kids, the abused ones, so they still hate Dad. Latinos are the third, caught in the middle and always trying to make peace between the other siblings. Asians are the youngest, and get good marks in school, but basically are just trying to keep their heads down and not get involved. And Native Americans are the old uncle who owns a house and everyone else in the family was like, "He's not using that! Let's move in! . Colin Quinn
16
Beneath the armor of skin/and/bone/and/mindmost of our colors are amazingly the same. Aberjhani
17
Scientists found that there are exactly as many skin pigment colors to the various races of this world as there are different colors of soil [dirt]. Stacy R. Webb
18
The mentality of who is your uncle–an ethnocentric way of thinking, is one of the leading causes of South Sudan’s internal conflicts. Duop Chak Wuol
19
Conversely, the red plant itself burns a brighter red when set off by the green than when it grows among its peers. In the bed I always reserved for poinsettia seedlings, there was little to distinguish one plant from its neighbours. My poinsettia did not turn scarlet until I planted it in new surroundings. Colour is not something one has, colour is bestowed on one by others. Arthur Japin
20
The ultimate truth is mystical truth, the ultimate reality is sacred chaos. - Muzwot Muzwot
21
The ultimate truth is mystical truth, the ultimate reality is sacred chaos. Muzwot
22
A rainbow looks good because the colours demonstrate restrain. Otherwise it would be an ugly blob. Arindam Mukherjee
23
I do explicitly see Jewish people as a people - not either a religion or an ethnicity but a people. Ken Livingstone