Sandi Toksvig Quotes

Straight people say, 'You know you're just gay,' and gay people say, 'You know you're just gay.' There is such a thing as bisexual!

I don't think you choose whether or not you're gay.

If I wouldn't have found Courtney, I probably would have carried on with a bisexual lifestyle.

I try to treat my orientation the same way I would if I was straight, which is to talk about it when it's relevant.

I thought maybe I was bisexual.

No, I've never thought that I was gay. And that's not something you think. It's something you know.

I was conveniently bisexual for a long time, and then I went, 'Come on, who am I kidding?' And I have to say, it was the single biggest step I took toward emotional well-being, to stop feeling like I had to hide who I am.

The adage that you're either gay or straight or you're lying, well, that's not true. Bisexuality does exist.

I have been very clear to everybody that just because I'm getting married does not mean I call myself a straight.

It would have been convenient to be gay. Just because of the grooming, the narcissism, stuff like that. But I have this kind of roaring heterosexuality. Traditional, uncomplicated heterosexuality, an almost cliched Robin Askwith thing.

I consider myself gay because at the end of the night, that's who I want to cuddle with. But when I go out, I go to straight clubs.

Frankly, no one had ever asked me before. My sexuality is something I'm completely comfortable with and open about.

I'm not gay.

I'm homosexual... How and why are idle questions. It's a little like wanting to know why my eyes are green.

I am the heterosexual Truman Capote.

I'm really not an avowed heterosexual. I'm no more proud of it than of being white or tall.

There is a history of gay people pretending to be straight. I want to balance the sides. I'm a straight person pretending to be gay. I've had a lot of people to imitate. It's easy when you're British; we're camp by nature, anyway.

Bisexuality often needs an explanation. It isn't something you can often 'read' on a person, and because of that, bi people sometimes feel like an invisible part of the LGBTQIA community.

I always knew that I liked guys. I just thought it was a normal thing to like guys but then also appreciate girls' attention too.

There's straight people, and there's super gay people, and then there's everybody in between, and everybody is a little bit of something because sexuality is fluid.

I identify as queer. I just don't know what any of these labels mean.

The people want to know is Walter straight, homosexual, metrosexual, bisexual - I don't care. Here I am, I am who I am, that's it.

I leave it very open because, at the end of the day, it's one of those things where I shouldn't have to reinforce and state, 'No, I'm a heterosexual' - because that's all nonsense.

Not everybody is either gay or straight.

I don't think teenagers in 2017 identify with heterosexuality, and that's a positive.