A point she made, which isn't hard to agree with, is that demanding their be diversity/minority nominations simply for the sake of diversity isn't the answer.
Nobody's really demanding that, though. And it's also not about "meeting a quota" and never has been.
So far as the industry itself goes, it's about producers/directors exercising their privilege and influence to be more inclusive and give more non-white actors/writers/directors chances to do the work in front of larger audiences. Sorta like how Kathleen Kennedy is doing over at Lucasfilm, for example.
So far as the voting blocs at the Academy goes, it's about getting people to stop settling for the same spoonfed Oscar Bait bullshit they've been dribbling onto their bibs for the past 20-30 years ever since the Weinsteins turned this particular game into a literal political battleground.
Basically: You don't have to worry about quotas when you have older, Whiter audiences making the effort to set aside their internal biases and connecting with these films and these stories on
their level.
You know, like every other person who
isn't a white guy
has to do when they head out to the movie theaters to watch a movie starring some heroic white guy doing a heroic white thing.
Oscar voters don't really do this. A
lot of people don't really do this. In fact, they'll make excuses for why they don't feel inclined to attempt engagement
at all, or explain why it's not worth their time to engage.