- Justice is, um... - Justice to me is...
- Justice is... - A world where people have...
- The right to live and enjoy life as you choose to and having--
- The facts at hand to make informed, fair decisions. - Looking a lot more exciting now in a post-marriage equality world.
- To me, I guess, it's equality under the law.
- Justice is lived equality.
- Justice is being able to be your full fabulous self knowing that the law will protect you.
- Justice is ending youth homelessness. - Justice is making sure that we end stigma
around HIV. - Justice is being able to out myself to a
medical care provider without being afraid that I'll be judged for my gender.
- Justice is the ability to get married on Saturday and not worry that you'll be fired
on Monday. - Justice is the fair application of non-discrimination
laws to religious entities. - Justice, to me, is an equitable education
system that affirms and inspires all students teaching LGBTQ curriculum and sex education.
- Everyday justice is about laws, but it's also certainly not always about the law.
- It's about how we live our lives every day in our communities, in our homes, in our places
of worship. It's living freely everywhere. - The law doesn't change people's hearts and
minds. - People in the world are more able to see
injustice and be motivated to act on it when they hear stories of people.
- Justice is social media and trying to spread the word about what's going on so that we
can make some sort of difference. - It's, you know, you and me talking.
It's people in a room. It's--it's families coming together. It's communities coming together.
- Justice is best addressed when we take a--a nuanced approach to the multiple identities
and multiple needs within social--existing social systems that people have.
- Justice is having all our youth be able to be their true authentic selves everywhere
we find youth--in the schools, out in the community, in the child welfare system, and
in the juvenile justice system. - Justice is recognizing our own implicit
and explicit biases against other people and actively trying to combat them.
- Justice is a fight. It's a fight that takes a lot of hard work and passion.
- If people have the right information and the right knowledge, they'll do the right thing.
- I'm not always the person that someone should
be asking, "What does justice mean to you?" I'd really love someone to ask one of the
people who call GLAD, "What does justice look like to you, and how can we help you achieve it?"
- I think that we are creating true equality,
and I think that we are making sure that people feel safe, welcomed, and included in all parts of their lives. And I'm really proud of that.
- Justice, to me, means getting past these
ridiculous discussions about who's using what bathroom and start talking about real issues
that face trans* people like discrimination and violence.
- Justice is when marginalized people are safe, happy, and thriving.
- So justice is, to me, a holistic look at society where we can create a world where
we can all thrive. That means, for me, civil rights for all people.
- Justice is fairness for everyone, not just some.
- That's unfair. I wanted to say that, but anyway... Justice is sun, light, and nourishment
for our soul. - Justice is, um, it's what GLAD does really.
- Justice, to me, is intersectionality, and understanding that racial justice is a part
of this fight too. - We, as humans, get to live freely and do
as we were born to do. - Justice, for me, it's picking where you
want to sit on the bus, where you want to fit into society, picking the gender you know
you are. That is justice to me. - In a word: justice is fairness.
- I want the opportunity to be able to contribute as much as I can to this society so my value
is seen, and the diversity that I represent is valued. That's justice for me.
- Justice, to me, means not incarcerating anyone, and reproductive justice for everyone.
- Justice for all. - We have to work together in larger and larger
groups to make it possible for us to achieve a grand vision of justice and equality for all.
I'm proud to be supporting GLAD in achieving that mission.
- Justice, for me, is being part of an interracial relationship where I'm married to a South African.
And the hope is that, like South Africa, the U.S. will have equality and justice
regardless of how people look. So looking forward to justice everywhere.
- Justice, to me, is a future for our children. - We hope so.
- [laughs]