Madison Beer Quotes

I always feel like I've been slightly misunderstood. As a woman, you get judged for appearances or things like that I don't really care about.

That song is a story that shows how easily you could get slipped into being labeled as the bad guy, even though what you really trying to do is tell the bad guy to leave you alone.

I had a respected SF writer call me 'girlie' and demand that I get him a coffee, before the panel we were on together.

It was not easy to get to where I am. My challenge is to learn to deal with the jokes that are common among men that I heard and continue to hear sometimes among men.

It might be a shock to see me, but that's no reason for people to act crazy, and it doesn't give them license to chase me down the street.

They can't hang outside my hotel or come to the gym and stare at me for a half hour and expect me to be like, 'Cool. Awesome.'

I could do with more mobbing. Particularly from women. I'd like to be treated like Ricky Martin.

People make snap judgments about me that are frequently misguided.

I think it's easier for the general public to embrace me in a negative way. You have people who already have a perception of me that says I'm a bad person.

Some people have no respect whether you are with your family or not. That's the hardest part. I was shopping in a grocery store in Seattle looking for stuff for Nicholas. This guy kept following me with his cell phone video on.

I've seen beautiful actresses get spat at or just someone trying to get a rise out of them so they can get an extra hundred bucks for a photo. It's really rough.

When I started out, there were three things that made film people look at me with condescension, I was young, I was black, and I was female. I have won a certain respect, but I think the film community still sees directing as a male job.

I'm a big rock star, I got a beautiful girl, and they still call me a fag. Its' like high school never ends - the jocks are always on top.

I know nothing more annoying when people I don't know jump to conclusions on my person based on nothing but gossip or speculation.

How can a woman be expected to be happy with a man who insists on treating her as if she were a perfectly normal human being.

It's an unfortunate reality of being a male dancer that it's not really looked upon... it's not appreciated.

The biggest critics are in the comments online. People are so judgmental of me. It's like, 'Why is she wearing this?' or 'Why isn't she wearing that?' or 'Why does she talk like that?' That's the worst because they're judging for no reason.

Even though we have laws against it and HR departments to handle it, a woman - especially if she is young and just starting out - can never be sure that reporting harassment won't hurt her career.

Some of us do talk about women like objects, which dehumanizes them.

Growing up on an all-boys' team wasn't the easiest thing. I'd have guys come after me on the ice and just hit me because I'm a girl. I'd have parents heckling me from the stands, other parents not wanting me on the team, not making certain teams just because I was a girl.

I have to break down the barriers as a female. I have to work 30 times harder just for respect.

Prosecuting Gamergate is not about justice for me or the women of Giant Spacekat. It's about introducing consequences into the equation for men that treat harassing women like a game.

In the sport itself it's fine, but online I have had constant sexist comments saying women are not as good as men.

I once got asked in an interview: 'Does it annoy you that the majority of your fans are teenage girls?' I was insulted and angry because it was sexist and ageist.

I have been shocked at some senior actors who made lewd comments on my body. They think it is normal, and in fact, I thought it was normal. But, much later, I failed to see how that is a normal thing.