I'm tired of being treated like a second-class citizen.
Rosa ParksRead
When our burdens are grievous to be borne, when we face a world in which it seems that there is only struggle and no rest, I hope we can remember the immense strength of our sisterhood, the reservoirs that we have within us, and the unfailing wellspring of the Savior’s love for us, even in the midst of adversity.
Interpretation
This quote emphasizes the strength found in sisterhood and faith during challenging times.
Chieko N. Okazaki's quote highlights how, in moments of overwhelming struggle and hardship, we can draw upon the strength that comes from our connections with one another as women and the deep love and support we receive through faith. It reminds us to tap into our internal reservoirs of strength and the love that surrounds us, especially when faced with adversity.
In practice
This quote could be shared at a women's empowerment event to inspire unity.
I'm tired of being treated like a second-class citizen.
The Process of becoming unstuck requires tremendous bravery, because basically we are completely changing our way of perceiving reality.
So over you is the greatest enemy a man can have — and that is fear. I know some of you are afraid to listen to the truth — you have been raised on fear and lies. But I am going to preach to you the truth until you are free of that fear...
There are people who are willing to suffer and swallow their tears at leisure, and God will no doubt reward them in heaven for their resignation; but those who have the will to struggle strike back at fate in retaliation for the blows they receive.
We may encounter many defeats but we must not be defeated.
The same rebellion, the same impatience, the same anger that exists in the hearts of the dark people in Africa and Asia is existing in the hearts and minds of 20 million black people in this country who have been just as thoroughly colonized as the people in Africa and Asia.
Subscribe for the occasional hand-picked quote. No noise.