Quotes About Self-expression

I'm not trying to be fashionable. Never was!

I haven't always been fashionable, but I've always not really cared so much about how I dress.

I'm not fashionable.

Drag should push the limits of what is considered fashionable or beautiful.

I don't really follow any fashions. I just wear what I want to wear each day. I don't care if they clash or not.

I don't go around calling myself a fat girl. It doesn't feel fun to me.

I think at the end of the day, I am myself, to a fault.

I will never wear something I'm not comfortable in, and if I do, you'll see it in my face, and it'll be a complete faux pas.

Fashion faux pas should be celebrated. I enjoy them because it means we're not all clones.

I've never gone out and courted favors. I've never gone out to be booed, either. It's just me being myself.

I love Robyn. 'Dancing on My Own' is one of my favourite songs.

I'm a pretty fearless person. I'm afraid of, like, creepy men in white vans and sidewalks with no streetlights. But I'm not afraid to go in front of someone and twerk on them.

My sexiest feature is my body.

I think that it's really nice to learn that makeup is different for every person. Everyone has a different feature on their face that they like to show off.

I never wanted to be a feature - that was never the goal with my music. I didn't want to just live through other people's work.

I think, for all trans people, it's not our only defining feature, but it is a defining feature.

I have really big features, so a little makeup goes a long way. I would hate to look like a clown.

Makeup is a very delicate thing for me - I've got sort of defined features, so I don't like to do too much contour, as it can be a bit severe.

No face is 'correct,' but when you figure out how to emphasize and celebrate your own features with makeup, it will show.

You should wear make-up that celebrates your own features and brings out your individual beauty.

Makeup is something that is meant to enhance your features, not to make you look like something you're not.

My fans are my critics, and I respect their feedback and constructive criticism, but they should not try to own me. Don't they experiment with their looks, too? If they are my real fans, then they will accept me how I am.

When I sat down to write 'Rules of Civility,' I didn't write it for anybody but myself. I wasn't trying to make my mark or make money. I wasn't anxious about feeding my kids or whether my father would be proud of me.

I feel like my rise is connected to my lyrics, my look, my dance, my character, it all feeds into the same funnel, which is me, myself.