Milo Yiannopoulos Quotes

Well, you know, certain - for one reason, I think that the intervention process is a good process for most people, but for me, it just looked like a bunch of my friends trying to get back at me and sit around taking jabs at me, you know, when I couldn't defend myself.

I never really called people out. It was more along the lines of teasing a person. It started for me in fifth grade on the basketball court.

Anyone should have the right to say no if they don't want someone to kiss them or touch them or date them or anything.

I was on a basketball team as a kid, and there were two twins who were a little older and a little bigger than I was, and there was some bullying going on there.

The older kids, if they wanted something from you, whether it was cash or sports equipment, they would just take it. My older brothers used to say, 'If someone tries to take something from you, never give it to them.' So we fought all the time.

Did I haze the Miz? Hell yes!

As with the subjects in all of my films, the incentive is left to the subject to determine on their own. I never ask someone why they say yes to me. After all, if you invited someone to join you for dinner, and they accepted your invitation, your next question wouldn't be, 'Why are you saying yes?'

Being bullied was the most difficult part of my early teen years.

I totally respect fraternities.

Bullying is the result of an unequal power dynamic - the strong attacking the weak.

When I started, guys were hazed, and for good reason.

I've been in situations, when I was younger, when I had people forcing me doing stuff that they don't want to do.

People always use power, that's the unsurprising thing. They use it to try to sleep with who they want to sleep with - women as well as men do that - but I don't understand violence.

Everyone experiences bullying at some point - there are always older kids who think it's cool to pick on the younger kids.

If I want to kiss my boyfriend, I'm gonna kiss him. If they want to film it, that's their problem. Don't be mad at me for sharing a huge moment in my life with someone I love.

We need to not pay attention to those stupid kids who would drop their food trays on me in the cafeteria. Because, you know what? They don't matter anymore.

I was that gay kid in high school who didn't have a lot of close friends but circulated amongst groups of people when necessary.

I don't want to be a punching bag.

I'd go so far as to say I was bullied into writing, but sometimes you need that.

I was in 'Fiesta,' but only because Aaliyah said she wanted me to do it that way.

I was an unusually big kid for my age and did not know how to express myself after being targeted as the odd one out. I thus landed myself in trouble for reacting aggressively. But with time, I succeeded as an athlete and people started respecting me.

In the theatre, there were plenty of people having sex all over the place - wanting to, and doing it quite successfully - but male violence? Personally, I have witnessed very little. Very, very little.

I used to try to bully my friends into imitating the Spice Girls on the playground.

The most important opinions to me are those that belong to the guys in the changing room.

That kind of 'Lord of the Flies' brutality of being 11, it's a tough time. You're trying to figure out who you are, and who your friends are, and what your alliances are, and kids fall out all the time.