A Quote by Francesca Hayward

The force for change I represent is of course from being a mixed-race ballerina. — © Francesca Hayward
The force for change I represent is of course from being a mixed-race ballerina.
I represent the mixed race community, which I think gets left out a lot. I always describe myself as being mixed race.
I do think women are unfairly judged by their physical appearance, but I don’t think it had anything to do with being mixed-race. In my opinion, mixed-race people are the most beautiful.
I am in a mixed race marriage myself, and I have a mixed race son....The racial perception interest is probably always going to be there to some extent.
Mixed-race blacks have an ethical obligation to identify as black - and interracial couples share a similar moral imperative to inculcate certain ideas of black heritage and racial identity in their mixed-race children, regardless of how they look.
I think I felt pretty alienated, being bigger, being mixed race, being of lower socioeconomic standing.
'Jack & Diane' was originally about race. I was playing nightclubs, and I was seeing new American couples, mixed-race couples. I thought it was cool. The song was my effort to make a song about that, but of course the record-company guy didn't like it.
When I grow up I am going to be a ballerina. I will be in Giselle. It will be so much fun being a ballerina.
The backstory to anyone of mixed race is a lifetime spent being incorrectly perceived and choosing either to allow that misperception to continue or to correct it, so I am aware of identity and race as being much more fluid, I think, than someone who is "purely" one thing or the other. And acting does challenge me to address those particular issues.
Yo, you don't need nobody to represent you. You represent you. You represent the best version of who you could be. You go out there and change the world.
My dad's white, my mom's black, and I've struggled with being mixed race.
I do think Under Armour is setting a new example for what a ballerina is, and that you can be feminine and an athlete and represent what a woman is at the same time.
I am very insecure about my looks, and I always have been because of being mixed race.
I'd love to be in a period drama - that's my obsession. But being a mixed-race actress, there aren't so many roles you're right for.
Being mixed race in Britain in the '80s and '90s, there just weren't loads of people who looked like me.
I love being a mixed-race woman in 2017. I feel part of something big. There's this understanding that we're all in it together.
The race is your face. Obviously, I come from a mixed background. Who I am and how I look and being black.
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