“Sheriff Bart: Where the white women at?”
Blazing Saddles
Help us to complete the source, original and additional information
Mel Brooks72
American director, writer, actor, and producer 1926Related quotes
William Faulkner book Intruder in the Dust
The opening sentence of the novel, Ch. 1
Intruder in the Dust (1948)
“But where Katherine was a white kitten, Elena was a white tigress.”
L.J. Smith (1965) American author
Source: The Awakening
Gloria Steinem (1934) American feminist and journalist
The Humanist interview (2012)
Context: Regarding the idea that the women’s movement is white and middle class — a fair share of the country is white and middle class. And certainly, there are racist white women. Certainly, there are sexist black men. All those things are true. But the other thing that’s never said is that black women are much more likely to support feminist issues than white women. It makes sense because they’re much more likely to be on the paid labor force than white women. And if you’ve experienced discrimination for one reason, you’re probably more likely to recognize it for another reason.
Bell Hooks (1952) American author, feminist, and social activist
Source: (1984), Chapter 1: Black Women: Shaping Feminist Theory, pp. 11-12.
Nahum Rabinovitch (1928–2020) Israeli rabbi
originally attributed in 1952 to an "Emanuel" Rabinovitch, who appears to be a fictional creation of Eustace Mullins
Misattributed
N. K. Jemisin (1972) American writer
Interviews <br class="br">Source: On how she once perceived fiction in “NK Jemisin: 'It’s easier to get a book set in black Africa published if you're white'” https://www.theguardian.com/books/2020/may/02/nk-jemisin-its-easier-to-get-a-book-set-in-black-africa-published-if-youre-white in The Guardian (2020 May 2)
Ralph Ellison (1914–1994) American novelist, literary critic, scholar and writer
"Change the Joke and Slip the Yoke" (1958), in The Collected Essays, ed. John F. Callahan (New York: Modern Library, 1955), p. 104.
“Where women are, are arguments and strife.”
Ludovico Ariosto book Orlando Furioso
Canto XLIII, stanza 120 (tr. B. Reynolds)
Orlando Furioso (1532)