“My faith has always taught me that all people deserve to be treated equally.”

Fear never builds the future – hope does.

The work ahead of us will be hard, but I promise you this: I will be a President for all Americans – whether you voted for me or not.

Every vote must be counted.

Vote like our future depends on it. Because it does.

We need to continue to practice social-distancing and mask-wearing to get the virus under control.

Together, you and I can prove that light is stronger than darkness.

Enough is enough. We need a president who will bring us together – not tear us further apart.

We must build back better than ever before.

Fear never builds the future – hope does.

You have the power to steer our country in the right direction. Your voice matters more than ever. Use it.

I will keep the faith that you have placed in me.

I will be the president who appeals to the best for the country not the worst.

Our nation was founded on a simple idea: we’re all created equal.

Violence against women is an epidemic that must be stopped.

Anything less is a failure of a president’s most important duty: to care for the American people.

We get to decide what the future of this country looks like. We get to choose hope.

Green and black go well together, dont they?

I don’t just want to be the best black player or the best Asian player. I want to be the best golfer ever.

I look at modeling as something I’m doing for black people in general.

Good actors I’ve worked with all started out making faces in a mirror, and you keep making faces all your life.

Some girls like to say one thing and mean another. And me being who I am, I’m very straightforward. Everything is very black and white for me. I don’t really like playing mind games.

The mere physical man is like the ant crawling on the paper, who observes black lettering and attributes its production to the pen and nothing more.

At 50, I thought proudly: Here we are, half century! Being 60 was fairly frightening. You want to know how I spent my 70th birthday? I put on a completely black face, a fuzzy black Afro wig, wore black clothes and hung a black wreath on my door.

I was the first black child to desegregate the all-white William Frantz Elementary School in Louisiana in 1960.