Quotes About Individuality

If, at a party, I say I'm a poet, people have a hard time responding, almost as if I'd said I'm a priest.

What I wear identifies me as a priest. I don't agree with all this trying to appear 'normal'. If you want that to be normal, don't take off your dog collar and then put it on again, because what you're doing is playing along with the view that wearing one makes you odd.

If I could have gotten my way at an early age, I would have entered the priesthood, but my mother informed me that I could not become a priest because I was a girl. It really was the biggest blow to my ego, because it was my calling. When she told me I'd have to be a nun, I looked at her and said, 'I'm not following anyone.'

I'm from Asia. You can hear it in my voice, and you can see it in my face, and that's primarily my perspective.

Originality exists in every individual because each of us differs from the others. We are all primary numbers divisible only by ourselves.

We are all primary numbers divisible only by ourselves.

The primary one being, like I said, I don't like rock 'n' roll piano.

It's the level that allows us each to live our own chosen lives. But I notice not everyone agrees with the primary importance of that level, and I try to account for how they don't.

I like blockchain, I like cooking food and slow roasting a prime rib for Thanksgiving, and whatever else that you might find awkward or weird or whatever, then I'm me.

I think I'd be a prime candidate for canonisation.

Men should never be the prime focus of women's life.

I expect every prime minister to have his own imprint.

Generalizing a type of people is really primitive.

As a person of color, I feel like I'm socialized to feel like a remnant of poverty or something primitive, and I don't feel like that at all. I can be myself and be me.

I depended a lot on being an over-the-top, ridiculous, obnoxious, Staten Island Princess. That's what I did, and I guess the rest is history.

I am a horsewoman. I am a princess. I am Zsa Zsa.

Girls like to see girls dressed up like princesses occasionally.

Blake & Murphy and I used to be best friends. They helped me discover who I am. They taught me that Bliss was good, but bad is better. Because of the boys, I was able to really express who I am instead of being the pixie princess I was pretending to be.

Don't let the Disney princess hair fool you.

I'm not a princess anyway so I find that quite weird to be labelled as one.

It's kind of embarrassing, but in my early 20s, I used to want to be a princess. But I didn't want to have to marry somebody in order to do it!

Each Disney princess is unique in their own way, but Moana is especially close to my heart because she's Polynesian.

I was always more of a Lydia Deeds than a Disney Princess, so anything offbeat like that, I would love to be a part of.

My name is Carmella, and I'm the moonwalking, trash-talking princess of Staten Island.