Quotes About Empowerment

I feel like women have so much more to offer: our essence, or flavor, and our part of the story.

Every flaw, scar, or mark you may have adds to your beauty.

It's hard to find female leads that are flawed and interesting and dynamic.

I'll never get bored of seeing flawed women on the screen.

I want to be the girl that's real and show other girls that you don't have to have flawless skin or the 'perfect' body - because that's just not real.

You don't always need to be this flawless female with amazing skin and done hair. Perfect doesn't exist.

Although we represent this almost drag-like beauty at Huda Beauty, I'm not only this person who is made up and always likes to wear their hair flawless and their makeup flawless.

A lot of girls think they have flaws that really aren't flaws. I've never met a girl who was just so secure about everything.

I've never really been one of those girls who's scared of showing a bit of flesh.

That's what you do with the worst day ever: you flip it on its back.

If you listen to my music, that's everything I stand for: women being free about their sexuality, flipping the industry's gender roles and society's gender roles and just being as confident as you can be with yourself, your sexuality.

I live by myself. I come in the door, I can throw my stuff on the floor. I can leave the dishes.

I literally change on the shop floor. I just stand there in my knickers sometimes.

With confidence, you feel like you can pretty much do anything on the floor.

I think confidence is a key thing in this league and I want everyone that's on the floor with me to be just as confident as I am.

My idea of superwoman is someone who scrubs her own floors.

No one can force you to do a film. I am responsible for the films I chose, hit or flop. I am where I am because of what those films taught me.

My role models were from track-and-field - Florence Griffith Joyner, Gail Devers.

We need a place in which we may flourish and be ourselves.

One of my mottos for 'Currents' was 'Give the song what it deserves.' How would this song flourish? If the song could tell me what it wants, what can I give it? I tried not to dictate it with any sensible or logical decisions.

The model a lot of companies use is a very pyramidal model which sort of designates that all creativity, all wisdom flows from the top. We think that's the absolute wrong model.

If you have a culture of respect, creativity flows. You create this energy, and then people have more desire to take risks.

The life of George Floyd matters.

'The Red Era' is for everybody. Every gay, every fluid, every black, every white.