Miguel McKelvey Quotes

My door will be open to everyone.

The black church will accept anybody.

We can be more inclusive.

We're just welcoming people to our city.

We should always be having a conversation about if we could make this country more inclusive and what we can do to do that.

You want people to feel like they belong to something. And not be elitist. You don't want us to be elitist.

I think the church needs – I think this is the world we are living in and we need to affirm people wherever they are.

If you really believe in the brotherhood of man, and you want to come into its fold, you've got to let everyone else in, too.

The people of Canada have worked hard to build a country that opens its doors to include all, regardless of their differences; a country that respects all, regardless of their differences; a country that demands equality for all, regardless of their differences.

The decision to open up Bahrain to embrace all people indiscriminately was fostered in me ever since I was a child.

There was an idea of accepting everyone; there was no sense of exclusion.

The thing about me is that I don't judge my audience. I welcome. It is a big tent.

I think Australia has to be a country which has the 'Welcome' sign out.

That's the great thing about Comic Con - people are so accepting of one another.

The black community is my community - the LGBT community, too, and the female community. That is my community. That's me; it's who I am.

You make America great by making America available to a wide variety of people.

All are welcome in sport.

Diversity and inclusion are always something industries should strive for.

Diversity is very, very important. I talk about it frequently. And my efforts there should never be challenged no matter what my political view.

I want to be the first guy to help people accept everybody for who they are. I'm talking about colors, religions, sex, everybody. My music is for everybody, it's not just for one kind of group.

You can argue that it's a different world now than the one when Matthew Shepard was killed, but there is a subtle difference between tolerance and acceptance. It's the distance between moving into the cul-de-sac and having your next door neighbor trust you to keep an eye on her preschool daughter for a few minutes while she runs out to the post office. It's the chasm between being invited to a colleague's wedding with your same-sex partner and being able to slow-dance without the other guests whispering.

Virtue is shut out from no one; she is open to all, accepts all, invites all, gentlemen, freedmen, slaves, kings, and exiles; she selects neither house nor fortune; she is satisfied with a human being without adjuncts.

Everyone—whether straight, gay, lesbian, bisexual or transgender—should be allowed to show their true colors, and be accepted and loved for who they are.

New York accepts everybody. It doesn't matter your sex, color, religion. Everybody works together to create a better life.

It's not enough to be tolerant...now we're finally moving towards the idea of acceptance.