Related Quotes
african-american black call-me
I'm not offended if you call me an African American. I prefer a black American. Herman Cain
african blacks cotton fields hear mexicans music opera whites work
I used to work in the cotton fields a lot when I was young. There were a lot of African Americans working out there. A lot of Mexicans - the blacks and the whites and the Mexicans, all out there singing, and it was like an opera in the cotton fields, and I can still hear it in the music that I write and play today. Willie Nelson
african educating food involves people west
It's what we are about. Everything we do involves educating people about who we are and West African food. Rose Thomas
african alive ancestry dna homeland tells trace turns wherever
It turns out that every person alive today can trace his or her ancestry back to Africa. Everyone's DNA tells a story of a journey from an African homeland to wherever you live. Spencer Wells
african belong carry experience happened shame swept
Slavery is something that is all too often swept under the carpet. The shame doesn't even belong to us, but we still experience it because we're a part of the African race. If it happened to one, it happened to all. We carry that burden. Lupita Nyong'o
african-american world imagine
Imagine what a harmonious world it... Quincy Jones
african coming human leaders record reject rights stand turn whose
For African leaders to stand up and reject someone whose turn it is because of his human rights record could be a real coming of age. Reed Brody
african appreciation citing creation diversity echo equality estate god humanity injustices land past promised society
For African American ideals, "The Promised Land" is not a land to be "reclaimed" after hundreds, or even thousands, of years, citing God as the real estate agent. The Promised Land doesn't echo the injustices of the past by, in part, replicating them upon others. The Promised Land is the creation of a just society with an appreciation for the diversity of all humanity and equality for all. Joseph Anderson
african appreciation citing creation diversity echo equality estate god humanity injustices land past promised society
For African American ideals, ""The Promised Land"" is not a land to be ""reclaimed"" after hundreds, or even thousands, of years, citing God as the real estate agent. The Promised Land doesn't echo the injustices of the past by, in part, replicating them upon others. The Promised Land is the creation of a just society with an appreciation for the diversity of all humanity and equality for all. Joseph Anderson