Josephine Langford Quotes

Sexuality poorly repressed unsettles some families; well repressed, it unsettles the whole world.

Men have desired, and justly, that women should learn from their confessions in regard to the conflict between man and woman. But woman, because of the conventional conception of womanly purity, has been intimidated from conceding to men a deep insight into her erotic life experiences.

What I notice a lot about millennials is that they have agency over their sexuality.

The urge to push the concept of sex and sexuality into the fringes of the human experience is so bizarre to me.

I've always been comfortable with my sexual desires and what I like.

If there ever has been any confusion about my sexuality, then you are someone that doesn't even know me!

I'm just waiting for the moment where it's accepted that women are just as sexual as men without women having to be overtly sexy just to prove how 'liberated' they are.

I've always felt that sexuality is a really slippery thing. In this day and age, it tends to get categorized and labeled, and I think labels are for food. Canned food.

Kinsey thought that Freud in his own way was as dangerous as the Catholic Church.

My reasons for declaring a sexual preference had to do less with the pursuit of personal freedom than with the lust for pure shock value.

God forbid that women have fantasies.

I actually have a peculiar feminism that does not involve the idea that women shouldn't be sexy. Female characters written in comics have always been pretty damned sexy, and used their sexuality. And I don't have any problem with that.

The outburst of sexual freedom in the '60s was bound to happen because the '50s were so oppressing. You had to live that way; women had to be like this - it was all locked into a false reality.

I am so confident and empowered by my sexuality; it plays an enormous part in my life.

Sexual chaos reigns currently, but out of chaos may flow true understanding and harmony, and either way Elvis almost singlehandedly opened the floodgates.

The sexual revolution... it was the first time I had read anything that came close to describing those feelings of being outside of my body, feeling the shame, all of it, that I really was able to connect to in that book. So it sort of blew my mind. I was also listening to Tori Amos at the same time, so I was like, "Wait, what's happening?!" It was all a part of that, probably when I was, like, 13.

Sexuality is such a taboo thing. I think it should be more out in the open, especially with young women. I think it's okay for them to explore their sexuality, as long as they own it and it's portrayed in the right way.

I'm a sexually liberated woman that earned that liberation. I am very proud of the fact that I feel comfortable in certain forums discussing sex.

We're more sexually repressed than men, having been given a much more strict puritanical code of behavior than men ever have.

I like American women. They do things sexually Russian girls never dream of doing - like showering.

I am not a prisoner of my sexuality like men younger than myself although I write about being a prisoner.

It's my experience that the fluidity of sexuality with younger people is more accepted.

But 'Playboy' was liberating. I was drawn to it and went for it full throttle.

To me, sex is sex and I don't think it is or should be a problem. Maybe my presenting it that way will unscrew up a few heads out there, including my own.

In my own words, I played some significant part in changing the social-sexual values of our time. I had a lot of fun in the process.