Karol G Quotes

I don't have a problem with being a woman. Women's bodies are so beautiful.

Why were the little girls all frightened To be just what they are The boys were told to ask themselves How high how far The girls were told to reach the shelves While the boys were reaching stars That's why little girls were frightened To be just what they are.

It would be hypocritical of me to use being female in some ways, and diss being female in other ways. It's part of the programme.

Female inferiority is internalised by us. Women need a lot more confidence.

I had a great deal of confidence when I graduated from Berkeley. I had almost none when I was at Princeton. After a while, when people tell you you can't do something because you're a woman, you begin to believe maybe they're right.

I've never asked for special treatment along the way. And I'm never going to hide the fact that I'm a girl, ever. That's obvious, isn't it?

I'm very proud of being a woman, and as a woman, I don't even like the word 'feminism' because when I hear that word, I associate it with women trying to pretend to be men, and I'm not interested in trying to pretend to be a man. I don't want to embrace manhood; I want to embrace my womanhood.

The biggest battle that I have is being a woman in the world. That takes center stage for me.

If I had been more self-conscious about being a woman, it would have stifled me.

We had a mother who could have been called a feminist. That's just how we were raised. Why do you have to go sulk off in some corner because you are a girl? What's the big deal?

I've given up trying to convince the world about the authenticity of my femininity.

Once, I was going to a film event, and someone told me not to wear high heels to it. They said that it might intimidate the men. For some reason, I was ready to take their cue, but about an hour later, something in my head started ringing, and I thought, 'That is the worst advice anybody's ever given me.'

Growing up, I naturally embraced who I was, but I was always battling with myself. So I spent half my time being proud of being a woman and the other half completely hating it.

I never used gender as my crutch. Many women don't use gender as a crutch.

Doubt is what I see with a lot of women, we doubt ourselves. Whether it's because we think we're too fat or ugly or not smart enough, our gender puts ourselves down. But we need to own exactly who we are.

I've always been sensitive to the phrase 'like a girl,' especially when I was growing up and was told I couldn't play with the boys. It really resonated with me. I was so inspired by the first #LikeAGirl video, and I wanted to be a part of such a powerful message.

Don't think of your gender as a handicap.

It's patriarchal society that has freed me as a woman.

Because women can do nothing except love, they've given it a ridiculous importance. They want to persuade us that it's the whole of life. It's an insignificant part.

It is time we gave man faith in woman -- and, still more, woman faith in herself.

I have been told that I am a "natural" feminist, someone who was born a feminist. In fact I was quite blind to what the problem was: I couldn't understand why anyone would hesitate to do what they wanted to do just because they were told that women didn't do such things.

Obviously I’m a feminist. It’s ridiculous that anyone would think other of me.

Behind all their personal vanity, women themselves always have an impersonal contempt for woman.

Any woman who wishes to smash into the world of men isn't very feminine.

When I was very young I never thought I was attractive, because I was a tomboy and I was always the biggest girl in the class.