Rush Limbaugh Quotes

I am a writer who happens to love women. I am not a lesbian who happens to write.

What was so interesting about the glam era was that it was about bisexuality and breaking down the boundaries between gays and straights, breaking down the boundaries between masculinity and femininity with this androgyny thing.

I have never really referred to my voice as 'gay.'

I mean, really: He called me 33 percent lesbian, which was a gross underestimation of my lesbian-ness.

So are you bisexual?” I had asked, and Todd had laughed at my insistence on label. “I guess I'm bipossible,” he had said.

The time has come, I think, when we must recognize bisexuality as a normal form of human behavior.

I'm not a lesbian. I just think that all humans are born with the ability to be attracted to both sexes.

I am not, I repeat, NOT a lesbian - even though I'd like to be one when I grow up.

It's a good thing I was born a girl, otherwise I'd be a drag queen.

The way I approach the character isn't about being gay or straight. It's just about who you love. Gender has very little to do with it.

There are people that very strongly identify themselves as gay and then lesbian, and then I think there are a lot of people who are kind of some percentage or some version of that.

I'm far from being a homosexual.

I didn't know if I was heterosexual or homosexual.

Throughout my life, I've always been really close with girls and made friends with girls. And I've always been a really sickly, feminine person anyhow, so I thought I was gay for a while because I didn't find any of the girls in my high school attractive at all.

It used to be so important to choose what you were. Gay or straight. Male or female. I think the new generation is more fluid.

I think when I was a young person, there was just kind of - there was very little dialogue about it. And there was just kind of one way to be gay, right? You saw very effeminate guys. You saw very butch women. And there was no kind of in-between. And there was no - you know, there wasn't anything in the media. There wasn't anything on television.

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.

I'm bisexual. And so, you know, I've dated men and women.

I've been thinking a lot about my relationship to my own queerness, and I think the word pansexual speaks to me more than bi does.

Not everybody is either gay or straight.

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

Lou Reed was an ideal figure to me. He was bisexual, like me, and seemed to inhabit an ambiguous middle place on the masculine-feminine spectrum.

I'm a lesbian. That's how I identify myself, but I think there's a massive spectrum for everyone.