Quotes About Femininity

I always love rosy cheeks, so I am all about blush.

I have been a ballerina, a cheerleader and a sorority girl. I was the girliest girl alive.

It sounds really cheesy, but as a woman, I feel like I sort of found myself.

It's one thing to be this 'tough chick,' but you also have to be likeable.

I'm a chick. I like shopping.

Maybe I'm the baddest chick on the planet, maybe I'm the baddest woman in the Octagon, but I'm definitely emotional.

We're a band and we just happen to be chicks, that's the way we've always thought of ourselves.

If I have to draw attention away from some hormone-induced acne on my chin, I put on a lot of mascara.

I think if I could be any superhero, it'd probably be my mom... but I don't think I'd look too good in high heels, so it's not gonna happen.

I want to keep playing strong female roles. I don't mean superheroes, but women who are really alive.

I don't think working in superheroes is slumming it. I'm proud of this form. I like this. There's nothing inherently masculine about power fantasies. There's nothing inherently masculine about superhero comics. There's nothing inherently masculine about mythology. About science fiction.

I think one of the problems that comics has in dealing with superheroines is that they try to hard to make them superheroes. All they're doing is the same thing that men do. Just the idea that they're no different than men, except in how they look, always seemed a bit off to me.

What I love about superheroes, and Superwoman in particular, is that in that comics world, they're all curvaceous. They're strong.

Some girls are just cut out to be housewives, drive SUVs and sing in the shower as opposed to being superstars.

Well, I live in the U.K. in 2017 and I'm like every woman in this country who flips through supplements and magazines - I'm bombarded with pictures of so-called perfection.

I was very lucky that my family really supported me in exploring my femininity when I was young, and so it was a joyous thing.

Traditionally, royal females who have not had the luck to become queens regnant have been granted very limited roles. They have been expected to look pretty, be discreet, do charitable good deeds, and - if married to princes or kings - be quietly supportive and, above all, fertile.

I'm very supportive of women getting to a place in life when it's right for them to start a family. It's important for women to take their time to come into their own. I only want to say we might not have as much time as we think we have.

When I say, 'I want women to have access to authentic female healthcare,' I mean that I want women to have access to healthcare that supports their natural femininity. I mean that I want women to have access to healthcare that doesn't include the use of contraception and abortion.

I suppose I'm quite manly in lots of ways, but I like to be made to feel like a woman.

I suppose I am interested in women plus anonymity plus disappearance.

It would be futile to attempt to fit women into a masculine pattern of attitudes, skills and abilities and disastrous to force them to suppress their specifically female characteristics and abilities by keeping up the pretense that there are no differences between the sexes.

I feel I like portraying women-centric roles, since I can express pent-up frustrations and suppressed feelings lying deep inside a female soul.

I am firmly of the opinion that women who make a lot of effort to hang onto their looks in middle age (unless they are beauties, entertainers or prostitutes) are rather sad, as one should surely have something more substantial to recommend one by this time, such as kindness or cleverness.