I'm Not A Saint. I'm Not An

Twerking Is Not Feminism. Thats What I’m Referring To. It’s Not — It’s Not Liberating, It’s Not Empowering. It’s A Sexual Thing That You’re Doing On A Stage; It Doesn’t Empower You. That’s My Feeling About It.

It Was Very Easy For Me To Dedicate Myself To The Care Of Mothers, Help Them Have Healthy Babies, Help Them Be Healthy, Help Them In A Place Where They Don't Have Opportunities. Success Breeds The Excitement To Continue Going. It's Harder To Get Out Of Bed When You've Failed.

I Had A Number Of Different Labels. A Lot Of People Assumed I Was Gay Because I Was Wearing A Man's Suit, And One Had To Learn That It's Ok, People Will Do That, And You Don't Always Have To Explain It One Hundred Percent, Because They're Never Going To Accept What Your Own Interpretation Is. It's All Illusory.

To Be Labeled As A Strong Woman When You Feel Vulnerable Is A Strange Place To Be, Because Then You're, Like, "oh, I Have To Be Strong Now. But I Don't Feel Strong. I Feel Alienated. I Feel Isolated. I Feel That Things Are Very Surreal, And They're Not Authentic, And This Is All Just Very Overwhelming."

I Identify With Other Women Because Of My Gender, And I Identify With Other Women If They Are Mothers Because I'm A Mother, Too. It's Very Simple. It's Nothing Complicated, It's Not Rocket Science. It's About Empathy. It's About Understanding That What Happens With One Person Is Potentially What Happens To You, And Seeing Yourself In Someone Else's Shoes. Fundamentally, We Are All In The Same Place: We're Born, We Live, And We're Going To Die. In Between, We'll Have Joy And We'll Have Sadness.