Lil' Kim Quotes

I'm not that good looking.

I went through all my twenties thinking that I wasn't good enough.

I felt ashamed about everything. Me dropping out of high school, me not, you know, just not being beautiful enough. I just didn't feel like I was smart enough or beautiful enough, you know, for years.

If you are ever wondering, 'If I have thinner thighs and shinier hair will I be happier?' you just need to meet a group of models because they have the thinnest thighs and the shiniest hair and the coolest clothes and they're the most physically insecure women on the planet.

A Kerry footballer with an inferiority complex is one who thinks he's just as good as everybody else.

Even, today, when people tell me I'm beautiful, I do not believe a word of it.

I don't like myself, and I don't like to be looked at.

I'm ugly.

I didn't think my face was beautiful. I guess I found a lot wrong with it.

I grew up as a child who felt she was very inferior to everyone else.

Elizabeth scowled, feeling like a nobody, a nothing. She felt like her entire self had been made worthless. She could change her interests, but she couldn't change her looks. She'd never be six feet tall. She'd never look like a supermodel.

I grew up with low self-esteem. I didn't think I was very pretty. I had glasses, red hair and was generally quite a spod.

I'm never satisfied with the way I look.

I'm not going to lie: I still have days when I walk by the mirror on my way to the shower and think, 'Oh God, I didn't just see that!'

When I look down at my pale, skinny body, I wonder why any woman would want to sleep next to it, let alone embrace it.

I hate myself because I am not beautiful.

I wasn't attractive when I was growing up, and I don't think I am now.

The thing is that I never felt beautiful. I really never did. I think I can change my looks and be different things, but I've never thought of myself as this face.

I tried to make myself as pretty as possible and even then I thought I was ugly. I found it madly difficult to go out, to show myself.

It's not vanity to feel you have a right to be beautiful. Women are taught to feel we're not good enough, that we must live up to someone else's standards. But my aim is to cherish myself as I am.

I was told my whole life, you're fat, you're ugly, you're never going to amount to be anything.

I didn't quite believe I was pretty for a long time. I never thought about it.

We have no faith in ourselves. I have never met a woman who, deep down in her core, really believes she has great legs. And if she suspects that she might have great legs, then she's convinced that she has a shrill voice and no neck.

I'm not as beautiful as a model.

I'm not a beautiful person and I never have been.