“I don’t know nothing, I think. And glad of it.”
Alice Walker book The Color Purple
The Color Purple (1982)
Source: Eleven Minutes
“I don’t know nothing, I think. And glad of it.”
Alice Walker book The Color Purple
The Color Purple (1982)
Shahrukh Khan (1965) Indian actor, producer and television personality
From interview with Pratim D. Gupta
Chris Colfer (1990) actor, singer, book author
Personal Quotes 2009–2012 <br class="br">Source: http://burts-snapback.tumblr.com/post/27261453499/i-love-thinking-that-there-is-magic-in-the-world, Chicago-Sun July 15, 2012, interview with Chris Colfer; archived.
“I don’t love animals or think they are cute.”
Wayne Pacelle (1965) American activist
"Sabotaging Animal Rights for Deer Hunt," 1986
Antonio Porchia (1885–1968) Italian Argentinian poet
Voces (1943)
“Okay, so she is crazy. I don’t care. I think I love her.”
L.J. Smith (1965) American author
Source: Night World, No. 1
“I don’t want there to be things you “love about me”, I want you to love “all of me”.”
Mathias Malzieu book La Mécanique du cœur
Source: La Mécanique du cœur
“I couldn't bear to think about it; and yet, somehow, I couldn't think about nothing else.”
Mark Twain book Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
Source: The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
Dawud Wharnsby (1972) Canadian musician
On various concerns about writing his song "The Veil", and reactions to it.
Beating the drums of hope and faith (2004)
Context: We spend so much time defending the Qur’an from attacks that it’s sexist, we rant and rave about how Islam gave rights to women over 1400 years ago, but our sisters are still not in position of leadership within our community. Our sisters are still praying next to the shoe-racks while the men have plush carpets beneath their lazy foreheads and our public women’s shelters are full of Muslim women fleeing from abusive husbands and dead-beat dads. The sad reality is that our community does display sexist attitudes to women. Writing a song about Hijab seemed pretty shallow to me in light of the other issues surrounding women that we Muslims are too self-righteous to face. … I began to see that some Muslim women look down on others for not covering, or that many Muslim men judge sisters who wear hijab differently from those who don’t. A sister shows up at the mosque one day without hijab and she is treated rudely; she shows up the next day with hijab and she is treated like a queen. Such a scenario is a blatant treatment of the woman as an object, no different than the judgements we see made in secular society of women’s appearances. In the end, it is not about the piece of cloth. It is about the relationship with God, and I know I don’t want anybody judging me so I don’t think it is right for us to judge each other.