Quotes About Gender

I think for many people, they think that being in drag means you want to be a girl. Being trans and doing drag is completely different.

When I was at school, you couldn't draw and be into football, too. If you were into art, then you were seen as an absolute pansy, and there was no way you'd be admitted to the guys' world of football.

I consider myself a boy in a dress.

It's fun to be a girl, and get dressed up, but that's not how I really am.

People say, 'Dress for the job you want,' and since I wanted a job that guys had, I dressed like a guy.

We never thought of ourselves as a girl band. We dressed like blokes.

You don't have to put dresses in a movie to make girls like it.

I'm not a guy's guy. I always loved girl things. I loved dolls. I loved dressing up and much more.

Film roles really did start to dry up when I got into my 40s.

When you're a six-foot-four, two-hundred-and-fifty-pound dude, you're not the romantic lead.

I've always dressed like a dude.

I believe I'm better looking as a dude than a girl.

I find women much more interesting than dudes.

I ain't gonna lie: I have dude fans; most of my fans are dudes.

Usually, I spar with dudes. When I spar with girls, I worry about how they're feeling, what they're thinking. I care.

I think for a lot of women, when we find ourselves in the doctor's office, there's a kind of power dynamic there where sometimes it's difficult to push back, to ask questions, to be persistenr.

My earliest memories are of dysphoria.

I think women should be paid the same as men. That's for sure. But what would you say to a woman coming in after you've been in the job for 15 years when they've done absolutely nothing to earn it? I don't think that's right.

In some places, women get paid 75 percent of what men earn for doing the same job, working the same hours, and I do not believe that is right.

Not only did I cross-dress at 10, playing Rosalind in 'As You Like It,' I also found myself in a cross-dressed part at 60, when I played Lady Bracknell in 'The Importance of Being Earnest.'

If you're earning equal pay to a man, you get respect. It shouldn't be that way, but it is.

The idea of men earning and women waiting at home for them, is over.

People assume that if you are an actress, you must not be very educated.

Gay men must be more effective caregivers to the women in their lives.