Maggie Q Quotes

The kind of flinching from any form of art or experience that PETA seems to advocate is ultimately life-hating.

I love working with PETA.

I'm an animal-rights person, actually. Big time.

To a certain extent, I think I've become an animal-rights person.

I can't remember when I wasn't an animal rights activist.

Sam was helping animals long before he was Sam Simon. He lived what he believed; his thing was making the world better and having rights for animals, and every area of his life reflected that.

I have no disagreement with the aims of anti-vivisectionists.

I have a whole fur closet. I'm not afraid of PETA.

I've become an animal rights activist.

The animal rights cause is something close to my heart and something I truly believe in.

When I first started playing metal, lyrically, I sort of related a little bit more to the punk and hardcore scenes, where there was a lot more veganism and straight-edge people and people taking a stance for causes that they believe in.

Don't get me started on PETA.

I support the rights of non-humans wholeheartedly with my voice, my money, my presence, my writing and any other way I can.

I will be the last person to condemn ALF [the Animal Liberation Front].

I'm definitely an animal lover, and I stand up for all animals' rights.

No matter whether it's someone from the political left or right, we just need a voice to stand up and defend animal rights.

I am a big PETA supporter, and their East Coast headquarters is the Sam Simon building, and their West Coast headquarters is in the Bob Barker building.

I never believed that U2 wanted to save the whales. I don't believe that The Beastie Boys are ready to lay it down for Tibet.

I'm such an advocate for animal rights and environmental rights.

I hate writing. There are a million other things I'd rather be doing. I write because I have to. Because if I feel so strongly about what is happening to animals, and I don't do anything to help them, who will?

A growing and increasingly influential movement of philosophers, ethicists, law professors and activists are convinced that the great moral struggle of our time will be for the rights of animals.

I think I've kind of been mistaken for somebody who's trying to be a spokesperson for animal rights, and the fact is I'm not qualified to be a spokesperson. I am passionate about it, but I'm not trying to make other people do what I do.

All of my causes, including the most radical, are motivated by the defense of animals.

I never wear fur, and I am a spokesperson for PETA.

When I went to D.C., I thought I would have an incredible platform to help animals. But I realized very quickly that there were huge limits to what I could do.