Brea Grant Quotes

I dyed my hair pink when I was fifteen.

I don't follow trends. I set my own and I go for the extreme.

I like wearing things that other people wouldn't want to wear, to be a bit edgy.

In my personal life, I have always been bold, from the clothes I wear to how I talk. For me, boldness does not necessarily mean stripping. I think people have wrong notion about boldness. For me, bold is being different.

I feel like everyone should dye their hair a weird color. If you hate it, you can just dye it back.

I love fashion and am not scared to deviate from the norm.

The whole 'bad girl' thing allows me to mess up sometimes. And I have freedom to say more of what I want to.

If I probably didn't have tattoos, or if I probably didn't bleach my hair, or if I probably didn't wear blue jeans and a T-shirt to fancy things, if I didn't do things that make me look like someone who's whacked out of their mind, it'd probably be different. But then again, that's how I wanna dress.

I went through this rebel period where I didn't want to dress up.

When I was 10, I had dyed red hair, and I used to paint my nails - I think my mum secretly loved it.

My mom never let me dye my hair, and I would beg her every single day. When I was 16, I told her I wanted to dye it purple, and she let me - probably because she never thought I'd actually do it. Then I just stuck with it.

I've decided that I'm completely rock n' roll.

I love real women that don't have to be saints, who can be selfish and act out against their parents or like the wrong guy, because that's life. That's my life, at least.

I didn't wear a helmet because I wanted to show that the bowler wasn't intimidating me, and also that's just the way I liked to bat.

Yes, my fashion sense is outrageous, but I am a rebel. I am young and still growing up.

I don't care what's legal and what's not. I'm going to play the way I play.

I believe the defining moment was when certain persons, who shall remain nameless, objected to my fuchsia silk striped waistcoat. I loved that waistcoat. I put my foot down, right then and there; I do not mind telling you!" To punctuate his deeply offended feelings, he stamped one silver-and-pearl-decorated high heel firmly. "No one tells me what I can and cannot wear!" He snapped up a lace fan from where it lay on a hall table and fanned himself vigorously with it for emphasis.

There is no sin worse in life than being boring--and nothing worse than letting other people tell you what to do. I was one of the few heiresses to walk the runway as a model. A lot of people thought that was shocking. Why did I do it? Was it a desperate cry for attention, like the papers said? Hardly. It's not like I need any more attention. Did I do it for money? Of course not. Modeling doesn't pay that well, anyway, unless you're Gisele or Cindy Crawford, or, like Patti Hansen, you get to marry a rock star. I did it because it was fun.

Stand up, speak out, and be bold. Screw political correctness. Never let them tell you to sit down and shut up.

I had to dare a little bit. Who am I kidding-I had to dare a lot. Dont wear one ring, wear five or six. People ask how I can play with all those rings, and I reply, Very well, thank you.

I remember when I was in art classes, I hated following the assignments. And I would get in trouble for doing something totally different or taking it in a weird direction.

I wear clothes that most people in the Midwest would probably deem inappropriate at my age. And I rock a bikini all summer long. I know that it's not normal, but I just don't care. I live once.

Wearing a bow tie is a statement. Almost an act of defiance.

I love Lady Gaga. She's not afraid to take risks and be herself.

I used to skip school and paint my face with Ace Frehley Kiss make-up.