Leslie Jones Quotes

If you're female, and you want to express your femininity, you're actually demonized in the 'Free To Be... You And Me' generation.

Some people look gender non-conforming because they want to look that way - they don't want to conform to society's expectations.

I look a little bit like Barbie and talk a little bit like Ken. It's easier for me to sit in the middle of the boys' club than to be surrounded by people concerned about getting their hair and nails done.

I dress for women and I undress for men.

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.

Dressing up like a woman does not make me less of a man.

People have called me 'lesbian' for growing my hair.

You see what happens today. Women act like men and want to be treated like women.

I'm often accused of 'going too far,' but I recognize that behind my desire to shock is an even stronger desire to evade the 'feminine' stereotype: 'You say women are afraid of mice? I'll show you! I'll eat the mouse!

When a man says he likes a woman in a skirt, I tell him to try one.

Can you be a girl for a few seconds?" "I'm always a girl" I frown. "You know what I mean. Like a silly, annoying girl" I twirl my hair around my finger. "Kay.

What works for a man, still does not work for a woman - both in terms of how they see themselves and how we see them.

You think that being a girl is degrading, but secretly, you'd love to know what it's like, wouldn't you?

One is not born a woman, but becomes one.

They had always told me that I wrote like a man.

Nothing is either all masculine or all feminine except having sex.

Im not your biggest girly girl.

Why can't a woman be more like a man?

It just so happens that some of the things I like are feminine.

Oh, completely liberating because even if you don't do a woman right, you just have to put on high heels a wig, a bra and a dress, and I feel liberated.

In our civilization, men are afraid that they will not be men enough and women are afraid that they might be considered only women.

I was very much a tomboy. I just couldn't do the pink ballet tutus.

In a family of all girls, I was always the 'boy' in my mind - the protector, the masculine one. No one would ever have to worry about me.

I'd like to get to the point where I can be just as mediocre as a man.

When we get married or interviewed for a job or play professional sports or run for president of the United States, we encounter a whole set of standards and expectations. We can be shamed for an outfit that's too slutty, too dowdy, too pricey--take your pick. That's the burden women carry into the fitting room.