“Khloé: It’s not about the color of skin. It’s about the chemistry. I think President Obama is so handsome. Howard: You would have sex with Obama if he was single? Khloé: I would do it for our country.”— Khloé Kardashian, amazon.com
“It doesn't matter what country someone's from, or what they look like, or the color of their skin. It doesn't matter what they smell like, or that they spell words slightly differently... some would say, more correctly.”— Nicholas Wright, Jemaine Clement, Jemaine Clement, imdb.com
“They don’t hear your voice! They just see the color of your face.”— Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu, Mark L. Smith, Hugh Glass, Leonardo Dicaprio, imdb.com
“I’m telling you is that it’s not too damn smart to be making generalizations about people’s abilities based on their color.”— Peter Berg, imdb.com
“I would permit no man, no matter what his color might be, to narrow and degrade my soul by making me hate him.”— Booker T. Washington, amazon.com
“As a kid I understood that people were different colors, but in my head white and black and brown were like types of chocolate. Dad was the white chocolate, mom was the dark chocolate, and I was the milk chocolate. But we were all just chocolate.”— Trevor Noah, amazon.com
“Nearly one million people lived in Soweto. Ninety-nine point nine percent of them were black—and then there was me. I was famous in my neighborhood just because of the color of my skin. I was so unique people would give directions using me as a landmark. ‘The house on Makhalima Street. At the corner…”— Trevor Noah, amazon.com
“There are still courses in the United States that I am not allowed to play because of the color of my skin.”— Tiger Woods, washingtonpost.com
“I want people to start to see people for their total beauty. I want people to go out in the world and look at people for their character; the color of their skin [and] their ethnicity is just a bonus to all of that, not an indication of who they are”— Karen Okonkwo, theoutline.com
“I understood her, trusted her, and loved her as a dear friend. None of that had changed, or could be changed by anything as inconsequential as her gender, or skin color, or sexual orientation.”— Ernest Cline, amazon.com