Kelly Price Quotes

I'm being mocked because I don't live up to a socially determined view of what other people think a person should look like.

I wasn't just known as one of the singers in Little Mix, I was known as 'the fat, ugly one'.

In school, I was always a fat girl. No matter how thin you are, but girls always have this thing in mind that I am a little fat.

Our idea of a healthy body is so destabilised that insecure people have come to bolster their own bodies by deeming others - those with fat bodies - less worthy, less capable and less employable.

I'll never forget the day when a woman came up to me and said, 'No, you could never be on a magazine cover. Your face features don't work; your eyes are small, you have a small face but a big nose.' I was only 14 and I had never noticed any of that stuff, you know?

There was a solid six-month period where I was going out on castings and I was laughed out of the room because I'm much more petite than other models.

I remember, the first few times I modelled, other girls laughed at my big behind. I felt like a fat pig, even though I really wasn't. When you are 15 and other girls nick-name you a 'little piggy' and 'fatty,' you believe them.

I was the overweight kid who didn't have a boyfriend. I listened to other people say, 'You're ugly, you're fat, you're stupid,' and I believed it.

I've had agents tell me, 'You're not gonna be on the cover of anything; you're a catalog girl.' I've had clients tell me, 'You're too fat, and we can't book you any more because you don't fit into the jeans.'

I remember feeling all right with myself until age 13. Then, I was getting off the bus one day and this guy called me Miss Piggy. That was the first time I ever really felt like I wasn't okay.

Whether it is your height, your weight or your skin, someone is going to pick on something and make fun of it. My legs were just a more obvious target.

You can crush any woman by suggesting that she's fat, not even saying the word 'fat' but just suggesting she's fat.

I know what it's like to be a model and go to castings where some people like what they see and others look at you with distaste.

I know what it feels like to carry a lot of weight in a society that's very image-conscious. It's a thin person's world, and we try to navigate within it without being made fun of.

When you're a little fat boy in any kind of school, you're just persecuted something awful.

When I was in my 20s, I thought that being known for 'Swimming Pool' was kind of a burden. Like, 'OK, everyone thinks I am this tanned bimbo,' and I was having problems coping with that image.

Judgment is judgment, whether you're obese, or too skinny, or not athletic enough.

The first thing people say to me when they meet me is, 'You're so much skinner in person.' You have to live up to these standards that are so unrealistic. I try to tune it out.

I'm the ugly sister. I'm the fat one. I'm the transvestite. I have had those mean things said about me at least twice a day for the last five years. It's horrible, you know? But I can brush that stuff off.

For some reason, they always gave me a fat suit in high-school productions. If there was a character who needed to be robust, they gave me a fat suit, and I put on a silly voice.

Outside every thin woman is a fat man trying to get in.

I was made fun of for being fat from fourth or fifth grade to eighth grade. That was pretty rough.

There are many different types of bullying, being called fat and all that stuff, it bothers you. You have to deal with it.

Imagine if somebody said your nose is too big or your ears stick out. For me, it was my neck was too short. It stuck with me all my life.

Being a big kid, I was kind of fat and chubby, and I got picked on quite a bit.