Bea Miller Quotes

It's not the '90s anymore. I think the gay community is a lot more accepted these days.

I am one of the people who don't really agree with that lifestyle. I wasn't brought up that way; it wasn't how I was raised, but I do have a lot of friends and a lot of people that I love dearly who are gay and homosexual, and they're such sweet, nice people.

They might have a long way to go before truly accepting gay people into their lives, but they have accepted the show into their living rooms each and every week.

I could never be homophobic in any kind of way, dude. I'm such a free bird.

I myself know some people who are gay. We're on friendly terms. I'm not prejudiced in any way.

I have nothing against homosexuality. I just think that in this day and age most people are not ready to accept it.

Lesbianville is not an appropriate name for our town. Toleranceville is more appropriate.

The whole principle of coming out is that everyone knows someone who's gay. The minute someone comes out, no one can be a bigot, because someone they love is gay.

I had a tremendous amount of gay friends, so my whole life was basically like that... I never noticed who was gay or who was straight.

My mom and dad's friends were gay, and so I was raised with the acknowledgement to love one another, no matter one's sexual orientation.

If you don't clap for Todrick Hall, guess what Mary, you're a homophobe.

Gay people don't have a personality problem. They have a problem with small-minded motherfuckers who can't conquer a 1-inch high curb.

I grew up in a very small town, but it happened to be in western Massachusetts, where there were a lot of gay people. I remember my aunt going to a gay wedding when I was 11, and I thought it was the coolest thing.

The LPGA is basically corporate America's dinner party, and they can invite whomever they want. They're not ready for people getting up and making declarations. The bottom line is corporate America is pretty homophobic.

I don't care what gender someone is, or what race they are. Those things don't matter to me.

I don't think the idea of homosexuality is really taboo any more. Our culture is evolving. This is an exciting time to be living.

There are a lot of groups that feel a little bit strange around me, because I am inclusive.

I just think that gay men have much better taste than any straight man I have met. I have never gotten any grief about having a good time, being unapologetic, and irreverent from a gay man.

I respect every gay man and woman. They're that way, and they just want to be happy.

I'm not for gay marriage, but I'm not for discriminating against people.

A lot of my friends are gay, and certainly I have no tolerance for anyone who has any sort of ignorance or restriction on people's lives or love lives.

I have a half-brother who is very, very, very gay, many cousins, best friends who are all members of the LGBT community, and for me to not say anything would be hypocritical. There is a lot of prejudice. People think it is abnormal. No, it's just another normal.

When I see gay people holding hands or kissing in the streets, I just don't think that's right.

How can you go wrong with two people in love? If a good boy loves a good girl, good. If a good boy loves another good boy, good. And if a good girl loves the goodness in good boys and good girls, then all you have is more goodness, and goodness has nothing to do with sexual orientation.

I chose to treat the homosexuality like I would treat any other form of sexuality.