Lil Nas X Quotes

I don't know if I'm a heartthrob or if I want to be one! I heard that I get the most fan mail. It's very flattering, and lovely to be popular with the public.

I'm very, very happy with my recognition/lack of recognition in England in terms of my life. In terms of household name-age. The public's memory is very short, luckily.

I didn't get recognized a whole lot at first, but all of a sudden it just started happening. People would look at me out of the corner of their eye, deciding whether or not they were going to come up to me!

I'm in the public eye.

It took me awhile to learn the public eye was on me.

I don't know if I'd wanna be in the limelight.

People recognize me - but if you've been in the public eye as long as I have and people don't recognize you, I feel bad about myself.

People recognize me, call me Ron, and ask me questions. It's really cool and weird as well.

I disappear from the public eye and get rediscovered quite often.

Fame is a magnifying glass

I don't care about being in the public eye.

As actors, we want more people to love and appreciate us. We want more fans.

Even though I was away from the public eye, I was in the public memory.

Anyone that chooses to be an actor or politician is making a choice to lead their life in the public eye.

I can go out in public without being recognized. If I want to be recognized in public, it will happen.

I love being recognized, I love people liking me, I love the fact that people scream when I go out. I think I'll miss all that when it's taken away.

There's no such thing as unwanted attention for an actor.

I've been all around the world, and there will be a thousand kids crying out your name, and it's such a weird, visceral experience. It's like, it's disorienting.

Before 'Gremlins,' I was a normal person, then within two weeks of the movie coming out, I couldn't walk into a store without people turning around and staring. It's exciting and also scary because everyone starts telling you how amazing you are.

If I'm a star, then the people made me a star.

I've been accustomed to being famous and having a certain level of attention for 14 years, but in the last few months, it's changed. It's like on the arcade game, I've gone up to the next level.

I don't really care about having more fame than I have.

Everybody seems to know me. It's very strange.

I think as a writer you never have to flee from fame because you're not that visible in the first place, but, after the Broadway success of 'Beauty Queen,' people were coming up to me all the time, and I wasn't really prepared for that level of attention.

Famous people complain about fame, but they never want to give it back, myself included.