Caitlyn Jenner Quotes

I bemoan the fact that all my famous friends have places in St. Bart's and I have to go to Montauk.

As the rich consume more and more, they are clearly not going to want to downgrade their own status.

It's horrible how money and fame can make you acceptable while, if you're not famous or rich, you're not acceptable.

If everybody lives in the same way, there's something almost narcotizing about it, but the true misery of economic class difference is knowing that you can't have what somebody else does.

I had a beautiful mother and a famous father, and I didn't know where I fit in.

Americans overall may live better than medieval aristocrats could dream of, but that means nothing when oligarchs live in the neighborhood next door, flaunting their luxurious homes and top-quality private schools.

It's easier to be the granddaughter of an icon than her daughter.

Working-class people don't tend to be wooed by celebrity.

I've had people hang around me because I'm Bruce Lee's daughter, and it's kind of a blow. You start to ask yourself, 'Who am I?', 'What's valuable about me?', 'Is what's valuable about me that I'm Bruce Lee's daughter?'

I'm not going to do class warfare; I want to be wealthy.

A lot of the celebrities' kids are Jake Paulers, and so they'll run up and say, 'My dad is this person,' 'My dad is that person.' I'm, like, 'Yo, what's up bro? How are you?'

After the success of Stephen's book, a whole new crowd of people became very interested in him, and the family was just pushed into a corner.

The family of my mother had a lot of money; the family of my father, nothing.

A poor person in my community doesn't see a person driving a Tesla and say, 'That benefits me.'

Seeing the rich and famous screw up makes us feel superior, or at least not quite so inferior.

Let's take Taylor Swift. She lives in a huge beautiful apartment; she gets limo-ed everywhere. She's not seeing what it means to live in New York.

Once upon a time in America, people aspired to party like a rock star. Now, rock stars aspire to party like a football owner.

It's kind of an unwritten law, I think, being - carrying the name - George Bush. At times I ask myself, 'Am I going to be able to live life the way I want to?' I'm cautious about doing certain things.

The world belongs to the wealthy, and nowhere is this injustice more apparent than in the workplace.

I give celebrity my undivided indifference. Now that it's here, there's absolutely nothing wrong with it. And people who complain about celebrity and any kind of privilege are, all of them, whinging morons, and they should keep their first-world problems to themselves. I feel very strongly about that.

My parents were not poor, I mean we were a very average middle-class family of academics, but my grandfather happened to have built house literally next to one of Kolkata's largest slum.

I can understand getting compared to the Kardashians.

When people listen to Jay-Z, they're working all day or trying to work and pay their bills, and what they hear is someone who's free. Who doesn't have to worry about the electricity. But all we're taught is that those who are rich deserve to be rich because they worked harder than the rest of us, or they're smarter.

I hate luxury for luxury's sake. I find it not just brash but societally disruptive. It's just another mechanism of manufacturing discontent by building a thing that most people want but can never have.

I've dealt every day of my life with my dad's career, the comparisons to him, with people wanting me to live up to him. I just put that stuff out of my head, I don't even hear it after awhile - I just turn my ears off.