Rebecca Loos Quotes

A lot of the stories I've read about myself, I don't even recognize who they're writing about.

Virtually everything that gets printed about me is wrong anyway, so it doesn't really matter what you say.

Don't hate me for what tabloids write about me, because I guarantee it's a lie.

I live my life like anybody else, and people choose to write about mine. And what they write I can't control - when they write lies at least - because the laws can't really protect you unless you can prove malicious intent. So I just choose not to read it.

What I read is so distorted that I cannot believe that the person they are talking about is myself.

I was very protective of my privacy. I didn't want people to write bad things about me that weren't true, because that's just not fair. Fifty percent of everything written about me is wrong.

That's an aspect of this business which can be very frustrating and aggravating. Most of what is written about you is wrong and so much of what does get printed is often about personal things that you don't want to have other people read about.

My personal life is in the spotlight, but people say what they want to say. The truth isn't in the spotlight, I should say. I'm in the spotlight, but not the truth.

I want to change the bad boy image that has stuck for a bit because I don't think I am at all how I have been portrayed. I would like that to change because it's awful to hear and read what is said of you.

I thought I might say something to newsmen that could be turned into a scandal.

Many of the articles printed over the last few months have ended up painting a picture of me that is more than a little distorted.

Enough people write about me every day without even interviewing me.

I've grown up in the public eye, and every decision I've made has always been so public and often inaccurately reported.

I don't have anything to hide but what happens is the media tend to beat up what I say.

Whatever good or bad is said by former cricketers is considered gospel. Our media should not blow out of proportion the opinion of former cricketers.

I don't think I'm portrayed in the media the way I really am - but then who is?

The press have given me affairs I've never had and killed a few I did have. After a while, you learn.

I am always being described as having views that I've never had in my life.

Every week I read about myself in a magazine, about something that I haven't done or some place that I've never been or don't even know. It's just gossip, rumors, egos, and politics.

There are a lot more tabloids in England that like to report other things in your life, some of which are true and some of which are exaggerated and untrue. There have been stories where people claim to have seen me in one place and I wasn't even in that city then. The Aussie press is more judgmental and moralistic.

I have frequently been misrepresented. I don't hate the press; I find a lot of it is very unpalatable.

That's what media do. They make you out to be a monster.

It's almost like living a double life where I'm in a limbo space where Amanda Knox, a real person, exists, 'Foxy Knoxy,' an idea of a person, exists, and I'm constantly having to juggle how someone is interacting with me based upon that two-dimensional person of me that has been in the public's imagination for so long.

It's a little strange when part of your family is in the public eye, and you're being put into a box that you're not necessarily in. That's when it starts to feel a bit odd: When you're being told who you are, but it's incorrect.

I have a lot of issues with Cezzane Khan... People write anything about him and me.