I've always felt quite singular, even as a child. That I must stay on track to keep my purpose.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I'm really so singular, I am only able to work on one thing at a time. I really am.
I have had a very singular kind of life since I started working so young, so I am very used to traveling, working, taking time for myself.
I think every single person perceives things differently. We are all singular.
How you define yourself is a major issue for young people and adults alike.
My focus has always been: I can be an incredibly conservative, principled idea person, but that doesn't mean I have to shout at people.
My number-one goal is to never feel like I'm strictly defining myself. The minute I feel like I'm doing that as anything - as theatrical, as feminist, as songwriter - I feel like the minute I name it, I'm stuck in a box.
When you're a kid you have this sense of wonder and wholeness and a strong sense of your own identity.
I go back and forth, but I never wanted to be the photographer of the gay and lesbian community. I will wave a rainbow flag proudly, but I am not a singular identity. I think a singular identity isn't very interesting, and I'm a little bit more multifaceted as a person than that.
I'm like a child trying to do everything, say everything and be everything all at once.
I don't decide to represent anything except myself. But that self is full of collective memory.
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