Quotes About Acceptance

Hey, I'd love to have a hit single, but if that doesn't happen, I'm not going to complain.

That's the greatest compliment I can get: when somebody from Key West says, 'Hey, Bubba.' That means I'm in!

Hey, I'm comfortable with my masculinity.

I have come a long way from a girl with pigtails and acne showing up and going, 'Hey guys, I'm here! Where do you want me to fall over?'

Hey, I'm big-boned.

Very few people have the guts to come up to you and say, 'Hey, are you gay?'

Hey, it isn't bad that I look young.

You make yourself broad. You make yourself appealing. 'Hey, y'all, I'm cool with everybody.' That's my message.

I hate my name. Especially In Liverpool, when they say Hey, Reet... ' it sounds even worse. I don't think of myself as Rita Tushingham, but my mother'd have a fit if I changed it.

All over the world I'm known. Whenever I go out on the street people come up to me and say... 'Hi, Beave,' and that doesn't bother me at all. It's something that I embrace.

In the absence of an answer that is complicated and sort of maybe troubling, we sometimes settle for the easy answer. It's easier to believe that my discomfort comes from some fact that is being hidden from me.

Self-respect is nothing to hide behind. When you need it most it isn't there.

You change or you hide your head in the sand.

Every one of my guy friends I played baseball with were Backstreet Boys fans as well. So it's not something I felt like I needed to hide.

I have my limitations which I never hide.

There's millions of gay people in the world. In 2011, you've got to hide that you're gay? Like, you know what I'm saying? Like, be real.

Even though I present as heterosexual, I've been all over the planet sexually and proud of that and never tried to hide it.

I'm as old as I am, and I don't try to hide it. It's not a big deal.

That's the biggest part of going to church. You just learn how to hide your bad in front of people.

I always tried to hide the fact that I was an athlete. I just wanted to be normal.

I don't want to have to hide from the world anymore.

I want to be affirmatively proud of what I have made my way through. And to do that, in the same way I had to tell my father and my family and my friends that I was gay, I need to not hide this anymore.

Everybody knew me as a gay man, and in my life in London, I never tried to hide.

Growing up, it was kind of a struggle being small, since everyone would make fun of you - except for when it came to hide and seek: that's the only advantage I ever had!