Natalie Prass Quotes

Everyone is their own kind of lesbian. To think there's a certain way to dress or present yourself in the world is just one more stereotype we have to fit into.

I'm just being normal. A normal woman. Well, I don't know what a normal woman is, but I'm a woman and I'm Yoko and I've never changed that.

Im not your biggest girly girl.

There's a certain freedom that comes when people don't expect you to be sexy.

I want to show the world that if you want to be a bearded lady you are allowed to do it without being discriminated against.

I think girls especially get so caught up in thinking like, 'Oh I have to be prim or proper or fun and sunshiny' when, like, you can be literally anything. You can be mannish; you can do whatever, and it's acceptable.

I know people want me to sort of defend myself, to sit here and be like, 'I'm a boy, but I wear make-up sometimes.' But, you know, to me, it doesn't really matter.

It's lame to say that I'm a normal girl, but I think I am.

I think pop culture underestimates people. The message is, 'Being yourself is the worst thing you could possibly be.' But people are still attracted to it.

It's fun to be a girl, and get dressed up, but that's not how I really am.

It can be frightening to turn your back on what others think is right. But I'm not the same as a lot of people - I'm quite artistic and quite eccentric sometimes. If you honour that, you fit into yourself better - and people accept you for what you are.

I don't want to be a pretty boy.

I had no interest in being your basic vanilla girl. I've been lucky enough that I haven't had to play that.

I'm not afraid of my femininity and I'm not afraid of my sexuality.

Someday I'm going to go onstage in a dress if I want to.

I've always had a tomboy quality to me that I embrace and don't run away from. At the same time I'm a real girlie-girl.

I wasn't like most girls.

I'm not 'one of the guys.' I don't want to pretend to be one on stage. I'm not going to dress like a guy or carry myself like one.

My favourite feature is my hair. It has always made me look different. It was so red when I was born that my mother thought I had blood on my head. When I was a teenager, I looked like a tomboy, but then I understood that I could be a woman who was an intelligent mix between a lady and my mannish side.

There was a time where I knew I was as funny as many dudes, but I had people telling me, 'You have to wear a dress onstage. You need to be more feminine.'

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

You should never be put into a mold based on your gender.

I hear that I dress like a boy and that I should be more girly, which I can understand, but I just focus on what I want to do and enjoy my time with fans who love me for who I am.

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

I want people to get from 'Pariah' that it's okay to be you and not to check a box as a parent or child.