Ray Davies Quotes

Explaining to my children, especially my daughter, that I will be dressed as a woman, and will be playing a eunuch was a tough task.

I'm Larry David. I happen to enjoy wearing women's panties.

I feel that women and men should free themselves up. It took me a while to get over my dysphoria about shopping in the men's section, trying on men's clothes, but when I was thinking about my life and the kind of woman I wanted to be, it was never just this by-the-book feminine thing.

Yes I had to dress up in drag but what fun. And now I feel like a real lady.

Well I loved the idea of playing a girl who dresses up like a dude.

I wanted to be a drag queen so badly. I'll bet I still own more wigs than any drag queen - I love me a wig.

When I was really little, it was very clear to me that I felt like a boy, and my friends were all boys.

I always knew I was a man, always felt that I was a man, always wanted to be a man.

I consider myself a boy in a dress.

I love wearing drag.

I feel like I'm a boy, but I don't feel like I should've been born with different parts of my body or anything like that. I feel like it's just all in how I dress and how I talk and how I look and feel, and that makes me happy.

I feel like I'm a drag queen.

From the start. As early as - I felt I was in the wrong sex; I really did. I would go into my dad's room and put on his clothes.

When I was a kid, I wanted to be a boy. I really had gender issues.

Drag is a chicken suit, and you're very emboldened. Whatever you do or say or fail at or succeed at is attributed to your costume and not you as a person. So there's a lot of freedom.

Drag is really about reminding people that you are more than you think you are - you are more than what it says on your passport.

I don't feel that I'm in the wrong body. I feel like this is the body I'm supposed to be in.

I look like a dude and feel like a dude, and it sucks. But eventually I'll flip, and I'll present as female.

For my entire life, I've wrestled with my gender identity.

It's hard because the phrase 'woman trapped in a man's body' is thrown around a lot, but that's like shorthand. It's deeper than that. There's so much more to it.

Ever since I could form coherent thoughts, I knew I was a girl trapped inside a boy's body. There was never any confusion in my mind. The confusing part was why no one else could see what was wrong.

We are all doing drag. Every single person on this planet is doing it.

If someone's OK with being the 'transgender girl,' that's fine, but that's not me.

For me, having a gender identity that was different from my sex assigned at birth and that wasn't seen by society felt like a constant feeling of homesickness - that unwavering ache in the pit of my stomach.

I spent so many years not understanding my own gender identity, not having the language to talk about it, and not feeling safe in many environments to talk about it.