"In many points in history films and filmmakers have been banned for political reasons- that's how annoying they can be to oppressing systems, how dangerous."
About Andrea Suarez Paz
Andrea Suarez Paz — Life and Legacy
Andrea Suarez Paz is a significant figure in contemporary discourse on resilience and empowerment, drawing from her own life experiences to inspire others. Her notable work often reflects her journey through challenges, emphasizing the strength found in vulnerability. Paz's core thinking revolves around the idea that resilience is not merely about enduring hardships but about transforming them into sources of strength. One of her well-known quotes encapsulates this belief: she asserts that true empowerment comes from acknowledging and embracing one's struggles. This perspective challenges the notion that vulnerability is a weakness, instead framing it as a powerful catalyst for growth. The impact of Andrea Suarez Paz's quotes extends beyond mere motivation; they resonate deeply with individuals facing their own challenges. Her insights encourage readers to find strength in their narratives, fostering a sense of community and shared experience. Through her words, she invites others to recognize their potential and embrace their journeys, making her contributions to the conversation on resilience and empowerment particularly relevant today.
Quote collection
Andrea Suarez Paz quotes
15 quotes — follow a thought to its full quote page.
"Maybe I'm the badass lady who rids Mexico of drugs, of oppression and illiteracy."
"Artists have a tremendous purpose in society, which is to continually expose, to continually challenge and to never stop producing. To never stop creating, no matter what."
"I read a lot on autism, which is surprisingly and annoyingly a huge mystery."
"Though Autism can be frightening and terribly demanding, it also comes with its vast share of superpowers that are unknown to the typical human."
"I do hope to inspire, I mean I live off inspiration and its the force that keeps me working, that keeps me creating."
"Its a wonderful feeling to be able to inspire back, to keep that flow going."
"Being Latina in the US is something I'm learning about everyday. I don't feel inherently different in any way from anybody else and it is a feeling I cherish and that has helped me avoid thinking of my ethnicity as a potential obstacle from what I want to achieve."
"I am a woman and I am from Mexico, that is true. I am an artist, that is also true. When I work, I hope I'm not a woman from Mexico but an artist in body and spirit."
"Growing up, my Mexican town of Monterrey was so safe, we wouldn't lock our cars or our front doors, and that is gone."
"My parents are big liberals and taught us to never trust a government that rids their people of basic human rights."
"I think art is, unfortunately, sometimes our only shot at communicating our indignation safely and effectively."
"Before Internet existed, films were my source of real information from the world."
"Mexico has relied on television for decades to keep the citizens misinformed and in a constant state of stupor. I mean we live in a time where democracy is almost synonymous with oligarchy."
"To see an older woman play a little boy on stage completely blasted open my perception to what it meant to act. That was it for me."