A Quote by Mario Lopez

I haven't gotten labeled as a Hispanic actor — © Mario Lopez
I haven't gotten labeled as a Hispanic actor
I haven't gotten labeled as a Hispanic actor.
Orange juice from concentrate is labeled. Food coloring Red #5 is labeled. Fish are labeled as to whether they've been previously frozen. To a consumer, there's no plausible reason why these factors should be on a food ingredient label while the presence of GMOs shouldn't be.
You get into these executive offices, and people say, 'Oh, we have this project. Wait a minute, guys, we need diversity - let's choose a black actor for this; let's choose a Hispanic actor for this,' instead of saying, 'That's not diverse, that's just normal. That's what makes up America.'
I like to consider myself an actor who just happens to be Hispanic
I like to consider myself an actor who just happens to be Hispanic.
A friend of mine, a Hispanic entrepreneur asked me a question sometime ago, he said, 'When is the last time you saw a Hispanic panhandler?' I think it's a great question. I'll tell you, in my life I've never once have seen a Hispanic panhandler, because in our community, it would be viewed as shameful to be out on the street begging.
I don't think that because I am Hispanic I should therefore do Hispanic work.
Everyone wants to label me, but I don't want to be labeled as a rapper or a movie actor.
I'm glad my son doesn't have to be labeled black or Samoan or mixed. He has instead been labeled as the best.
People who are labeled as disrespectful do not get the same opportunities afforded to those who are labeled as respectful.
Having someone from Washington, California, or Chicago come in as a verifier, it shows the Hispanic community that Hispanic leaders support me.
Growing up in America, I never really appreciated my culture. I knew what being Hispanic was, but I thought that since I didn't look Hispanic, I was white.
I feel like in a lot of ways I've gotten kind of soft as an actor, not doing stage stuff. In terms of being a better actor, it's really important.
Women's emotions are constantly labeled. Any slight deviation from 'pleasantness,' and we are labeled as hysterical. When we are angry, sad, depressed, or manic, we are immediately seen as unfeminine or ugly or weak.
Why do so many black and Hispanic people vote for liberals who so energetically support the murder of black and Hispanic babies?
I don't wanna be labeled as straight or labeled as gay. I just want people to look at me and see me as white.
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