Cisgender Quotes

What is male and what is female? I don't always feel female.

I think for many people, they think that being in drag means you want to be a girl. Being trans and doing drag is completely different.

A lot of people think that I am trans but I'm not trans. I am a gay male with hair and nails. So if you say 'he' or 'she' it doesn't matter. I know who I am.

I leave it very open because, at the end of the day, it's one of those things where I shouldn't have to reinforce and state, 'No, I'm a heterosexual' - because that's all nonsense.

Football is at least as 'gay' as rugby, Greco-Roman wrestling and the film '300.'

Some people's gender identity conforms to the sex they were assigned at birth, and some people's identity doesn't. That realization was certainly very freeing for me - and could be very freeing for other people.

I was never a boy. I always was a girl in my heart, and although I was presented as a boy to the public, inside I was feminine. It was OK to be that because that's just who I was, and I can't change that. I was born that way.

Because I was assigned female at birth and I am light-skinned, white, I think people hear my message more than they hear it from someone who was assigned male at birth and is a person of colour.

While I respect all genders, I do not wish to acknowledge homosexuals as I have been taught that God created man and woman with specific characteristics and duties.

I'm straight. I. Love. Men. I love men.

I'm far from being a homosexual.

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

I think a lot of people are very interested in why other people are trans or why people are gay.

Being trans, I've grown up with the understanding that most women are born girls, yet some are born boys. And most men are born boys, yet some are born girls. And if you're ready for this, some people are born girls or boys and choose to identify outside our society's binary system, making them genderqueer.

There's a gender in your brain and a gender in your body. For 99 percent of people, those things are in alignment. For transgender people, they're mismatched. That's all it is. It's not complicated, it's not a neurosis. It's a mix-up. It's a birth defect, like a cleft palate.

This is what's hard: I know I'm legally a man, but I'm also male-minded, despite having the female appearance.

I was assigned female at birth. My gender identify is non-binary.

Gender is a spectrum.

I consider myself a woman. I happen to fall into the transgender category, but I rather describe myself as a woman first.

If you took one of these One Direction kids, because they basically are kids, my guess is one of them is gay.

Gay people are made and not born.

I struggled coming to terms with the fact that I'd been assigned female at birth, but that I didn't feel like a girl or a woman or a man or a boy.

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

We are in a gender-fluid generation.

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.