Quotes About Acceptance

When I was a kid, I wanted to be a boy. I really had gender issues.

Like my gender, sometimes things don't come out right the first time.

The 'Crossfire' demographic is all-encompassing. Age, gender, religion, culture... it doesn't matter.

By December 2009, I had come to terms with my gender identity just as I was deployed to Iraq.

I never had an issue with gender.

For my entire life, I've wrestled with my gender identity.

My definition of gender expands beyond just two genders.

I never saw gender as a barrier.

Never allow other people to classify you based on your past and current circumstances, where you were born, your experiences, your gender, or your race.

Gender dysphoria is never an easy thing to live with, mainly because people don't understand it.

I can love people of every gender identity and expression. It is the soul that captivates me.

Me feeling ambiguous about my gender identity has been a lifelong feeling, certainly.

When I'm a gender capitalist in the fashion world, I basically can go to any casting that I want to as long as somebody likes my face.

Equality for all is what we should all want, between race, religion, gender, sexuality... it doesn't matter.

I have gender dysphoria and body dysmorphia. I don't like to see pictures of myself.

Your gender should not matter in your heart or in the way you express your personality.

Love is so much more than gender: You fall in love with a person.

I definitely struggle with a disillusionment towards my body and my gender.

You can be any gender you choose on any given day.

Well, that embarrassment gene, I don't really have a lot of it.

I want to say, to Mr. Gene Simmons, hip-hop is here forever. Get used to it.

There are many people who probably don't agree with my acting, and it should be that way: they don't have to agree with me in general. I'm not here to be loved by everybody. I want to be. But I don't think it's humanly possible to be unanimously loved. But I think I've voiced it clearly that I'm not here to be a baby doll.

Some women are forced by men to look a certain way to be accepted by the general public, and I find that terrible.

No one's ever really cared about me being bisexual, and I only came out because I had always been out; it's just the general public didn't know. I'm quite fearless. I'm like, 'Let's just go out there and do this and see what happens.'