Sophie Rundle Quotes

It used to be so important to choose what you were. Gay or straight. Male or female. I think the new generation is more fluid.

My sexuality's very fluid, and my gender is very fluid.

A lot of people think that I am trans but I'm not trans. I am a gay male with hair and nails. So if you say 'he' or 'she' it doesn't matter. I know who I am.

I'm a great example of somebody who is gay but exists on a very complicated gender spectrum. I'm okay with that uncertainty, and I'm okay with existing in a gray area and not always being sure.

I'm queer - and queer, to me, is not being stuck in a binary and being kind of fluid.

I didn't come out as gay; I came out as I don't really believe in gender.

Male? Female? It's not always relevant to some people. They are who they are - they might not fit into a specific box.

I didn't know there were options like gender neutral or gender fluid. I later realized you could be a girl and dress like a guy.

Bisexuality means I am free and I am as likely to want to love a woman as I am likely to want to love a man, and what about that? Isn't that what freedom implies?

I'm naturally androgynous. I don't wear makeup or skirts.

I don't think of myself as a model. I'm genderqueer, and I've got tattoos.

Lots of my writing can be accurately called lesbian, but I myself am queer and date people of all genders.

Some people are both genders. I think you just come out the way you come out, and you have to embrace it honestly.

I don't think I look like a boy, but I don't think androgyny is such a bad thing.

If you're androgynous, that's what you look like.

I'm not straight up and down. I have curves.

We are in a gender-fluid generation.

For some people, pronouns are a very important part of how they identify. I completely understand that. For me, I have more of a looser interpretation.

I don't view myself as a 'trans actor' or a 'trans model.' I mean, I am - it's part of who I am - but it's not something that solely defines me.

The people want to know is Walter straight, homosexual, metrosexual, bisexual - I don't care. Here I am, I am who I am, that's it.

I always felt a bit different. When I'm with boys, I feel comfortable. When I'm with girls, I catch feelings. It's not anything I can control.

I loved being a man-woman. It's much more interesting than being one or the other.

I was always a bit boy, a bit girl.

I spent so many years not understanding my own gender identity, not having the language to talk about it, and not feeling safe in many environments to talk about it.

I very much related to the idea of sexual identity and how it doesn't have to be black and white. When I first came out, there would be butch people in baseball caps, and that wasn't me, and then there were girls in heels and dresses, and that didn't feel like that was me either. But after a while I learned there's a lot of ground in between.