Miley Cyrus Quotes

I was never a girl that dreamt of being a princess and I never dreamt about my wedding day. I hated pink and I hated fairies. I only liked hanging out with boys. I remember throwing a tantrum if my mum put me in pink. I wasn't a particularly girly girl.

My first performance poem was about how sometimes I was teased for being manly, or a tomboy or whatever. It was saying how just because I looked a certain way and displayed myself a certain way didn't mean that I wasn't also a feminine human...a woman if you will.

Well I'm not dumb, but I can't understand why she walked like a woman, but talked like a man.

I have brothers and was a tomboy, if that's still a designation. It wasn't a stretch for me to think and write as a 13-year-old boy - it is freeing.

I've always been like that. I was a tomboy when I was a kid, so I was always playing baseball and basketball and football and stuff as a kid with the boys.

I was definitely a tomboy. My mother liked to dress me differently, but it was her loss when I came home with mud in my hair every day. I've always been more comfortable with guys; I don't know why.

I was actually a huge tomboy growing up.

I was such a tomboy. I had absolutely no bosom, and I wore my hair really short - shaved, like a boy.

I grew up as a tomboy, so I'm used to being around guys.

I was very much a tomboy. I just couldn't do the pink ballet tutus.

Some actors, they have to carry this macho, very masculine element to them, but it's difficult for me to understand that.

Honestly, I'm very much a tomboy.

I think when I was quite younger, I was always quite a tomboy.

I was a big tomboy.

People ask me, 'Have you done much drag?' And I say, 'I don't think of it as drag. I'm playing a woman!'

People assume that I'm girly. But people who know me say I'm more boyish.

Dressing up like a woman does not make me less of a man.

I've still never gotten used to myself in drag.

Women should look like women. A piece of cardboard has no sexuality.

The whiskers sticking up from underneath his pancake makeup, and yet he was a beautiful lady.

In black comedic culture, there's always been a thing about "Man, I ain't gotta wear a dress to be funny!" But I've done it.

Those that think my clothes are androgynous also still believe that women should look like Barbie dolls. That's precisely the problem, the deep-rooted assumptions about what is feminine.

I am a stereotype. I am an effeminate man.

I feel that women and men should free themselves up. It took me a while to get over my dysphoria about shopping in the men's section, trying on men's clothes, but when I was thinking about my life and the kind of woman I wanted to be, it was never just this by-the-book feminine thing.