Sonu Sood Quotes

I do feel like an outsider, but I don't lose any sleep over it.

Black man, you are on your own.

Just because we don't recognise someone from an area of our own lives, somehow it has become easy to simply ignore them and walk away.

I feel as though there's a lot invested in my background in being an outsider.

I don't think there's much tolerance for people who are a little different or withdrawn or quiet. They always seem to be the ones who stick out the most, the ones who want to just shy away and withdraw.

Ostracism means you don't exist at all. And that's a very difficult situation to live with. As gay people, we had been chasing ostracism by that point for probably 300 years. You just knew that you should have dropped into your black hole.

I only had the right to sit in the shadows of the world,in complete silence. Whether I was laughed at, or told I was discusting, or thought of as unpleasant I would sit in the shadows.

What have I to do with millions [of people]? The eighty I know despise me.

I'm an outsider.

I feel like an outsider, and I always will feel like one. I've always felt that I wasn't a member of any particular group.

Never, ever, have I felt really accepted in Hollywood.

When we talk about communities, we seldom discuss the margins. But for every person nestled comfortably in the bosom of a community, there is someone else on the outskirts, feeling ambivalent. Ambiguous. Excluded. Unwilling or unable to come more fully into the fold.

I think you only really feel like an outsider if you've been an insider.

No one knows who I am and no-one cares. I could jump in front of a camera man and he'd just tell me to get out of the way.

It's a clique that I've never been a part of. It's not like I identify them in a negative way.

Basically, I was pretty ostracized in my hometown. Me and a few other guys were the town freaks- and there were many occasions when we were dodging getting beaten up ourselves.

I have spent a lot of years on the outside looking in.

We could hang around for ten years and nobody would care enough to identify us. Therein lies the horror.

Being an outsider means not being heard, not having a voice. It means being treated as a second-class citizen, being diminished in the eyes of others. We have all felt this way at one time or another, but some feel it more consistently. Unfortunately, our schools often do not embrace the talents of many of their occupants.

In Romanian society, I am not particularly well-liked. I don't often receive invitations.

I never felt comfortable with myself, because I was never part of the majority. I always felt awkward and shy and on the outside of the momentum of my friends' lives.

I feel like a member of any group comprised of outsiders.

I know what it feels like to be an outsider.

With my childhood, it's a wonder I'm not psychotic. I was the little Jewish boy in the non-Jewish neighborhood. It was a little like being the first Negro enrolled in the all-white school. I grew up in libraries and among books, without friends.

In South Africa, I feel I am a stranger, at best an animal.