Quotes About Empowerment

I think, so often, female cofounders are positioned in this competitive, catty way. It's just awful. It's not reality.

I caught a lot of flak for being a young mama.

I don't ever want to be caught up in a system of thinking I can do one thing 'cos that's just... that's just telling yourself a lie.

I think people get caught up a little bit in the fact of finding things that people can't do instead of looking at the things that the player can do.

I want to cause a change with my life, make the world a little better.

I totally agree with equal rights and women's causes, and most of my songs are woman-power, but I don't want to be labelled at 20 years old.

If we want to build communities that are safe, we have to address the root causes of violence.

A lot of people don't realize that hair is a big thing for a lot of people, not just African-American women. It's something to be aware of and to be cautious of.

Erin Heatherton

We should celebrate make-up. It's a lucrative industry; a massive employer.

Using my voice to recognize and celebrate other women is a joy for me.

You literally just have to celebrate who you are, because that's a beautiful thing.

I celebrate the things that make me different, and it's worked to my advantage.

I've always wanted people to feel great about themselves, for people to know how special they are and really love themselves and accept themselves and celebrate themselves.

I celebrate breastfeeding. I think women should be able to do it in public. I will stand arm in arm for women's rights to do it.

Paralympic sport and other disability sport can and should be celebrated in its own right.

I'm comfortable in my skin, and for my look to be celebrated is great.

My parents always told me that we won't get you married until you are independent. Women have always been celebrated in my house.

The club scene was really like a... they really weren't sure if I was a girl or a transsexual. When they found out, it was celebrated instead of 'Ssshh! Don't tell anyone!' That felt really liberating.

I love women. I love celebrating women.

Often, there's an emphasis in my work, and it's sort of the celebrating of the body.

What appeals about the '70s is the celebration of the female form, the lack of constriction.

Something that I love about drag is that it's a celebration of feminity.

One thing that I can say is that I think it's important that there's some sort of celebration of beautiful women that isn't just exploitive.