Kirsty Gallacher Quotes

I didn't particularly like being objectified.

I hate girls who complain, 'Oh, guys are looking at me!' But I love it when guys check me out. It just feels great.

We must be very careful when we say that somebody giving you compliments about your looks should be offensive. I think women really should look at why they're being offended by that.

'Sexy' doesn't have to come with the price tag of being dumb.

I want men to stop calling me a queen and treating me like an imbecile.

Men are even afraid to say, 'You look nice,' or, 'You look pretty,' when you come out of hair and makeup to walk on set. And before, men would constantly - producers would constantly say things, but that's kind of a way that they would butter the actresses up and make them feel secure.

There's a funny line between feeling objectified and feeling supported and it's a very odd one.

I am a girl, not a piece of meat.

It was great about the sizes of the audiences we were getting in America, but sometimes you feel like telling some of the men that you're not on stage to have your body looked at.

Women are not totally nauseous after seeing me.

What is frustrating is being told that no matter how hard I've worked, it counts less than my appearance. Although if you're not considered conventionally attractive, that also becomes an issue: you know, you're a feminist because you couldn't get a man.

I'm a woman, and anytime you tell a woman that she looks nice, it's not going to upset her.

I enjoyed showing a bit more leg in the last few stories. It was good fun, but it can be quite sexist. But it doesn't worry me personally all that much.

All of the women on The Apprentice flirted with me - consciously or unconsciously. That's to be expected.

Michelle Obama, you're one hot mama.

In many ways, when you're young and sexy, it's very annoying to be whistled at and to have someone always trying to attract your attention, but now when it happens I find myself registering the fact almost warmly.

The trouble with women umpires is that I couldn't argue with one. I'd put my arms around her and give her a little kiss.

It is frustrating when in an interview people say: 'Give us your make-up tips' and 'How do you stay skinny?' I think: 'Do you ask a guy that?'

Women don't try to use me.

It's funny when someone says to you 'you're hot' and all that, because I don't think of it in that way.

I don't agree with beauty contests. I did it one time. It wasn't embarrassing being Wonder Woman; it was embarrassing walking around on stage in a bikini. It was ridiculous, stupid, and humiliating.

If actors can show their abs, why can't women show their bikini bods?

Male writers don't want to be judged in the room. They want to be able to scarf an entire bag of potato chips while cracking fart jokes and making lewd comments without fear of feminine disapproval. But we're your co-workers, not your wives.

Why can't we actually sing and get respected as good singers and songwriters without having our boobs and butt hanging out?

I've gotten a lot of comments about how I look and I can't help but think, Is anyone listening to what I'm saying? If I were a guy, no one would be saying, 'Wow, look at those pants' or 'Look at those legs.'