Look what I know about directing; is it goes beyond gender. You might see some qualities that are inherently female in the great male directors.

One may assume that playing a transgender is different, but I'm simply playing a third gender. Why should it make my acting process any different?

Identitarianism assumes that people are condemned to identify with the positive (ethnic/ gender/ nationalistic) predicates they possess, as if their subjectivity were exhausted by those properties. Exactly the opposite is the case: the authentic dimension of subjectivity consists not in any positive identity but in that which makes identifications.

What everyone in the astronaut corps shares in common is not gender or ethnic background, but motivation, perseverance, and desire - the desire to participate in a voyage of discovery.

Bones tell me the story of a person's life - how old they were, what their gender was, their ancestral background.

Gender is irrelevant. Certainly the tennis ball doesn't know what the gender was of the tennis coach.

I don't even think Trump knows what transgender means. He probably thinks transgender people are those cars that turn into robots.

I do believe that it's something that we don't talk about, but when there are clearly defined gender roles, it is much simpler. Because you don't have to think, which people apparently don't like to do.

Number one, I don't understand a transgender. I don't understand. Is it a guy dressed up like a girl, or a girl dressed up like a guy?

My pronouns are she, her, and hers. I identify as female, specifically as a transgender female. And my name is Josie Totah.

They say multitasking is a female trait, but it's not about gender; it's about personality type.

I think one of the biggest misconceptions is that only gender non-conforming, non-binary, or trans people have a gender identity. But the truth is, everyone has a gender identity.

You know, in Russia we say there are three things you can't choose: your parents, your gender and your president.

In the first couple of years when you're transitioning you don't really fit into any gender, because you're changing over. You have to start getting electrolysis before you even start your therapy. But I think all the weird looks help to give you conviction in who you really are.

I want to come and play in cities and states where transgender citizens are not discriminated against, where there's no hateful bathroom bills at the shows where I'm going to be playing.

We just want to help people understand that it's okay to be transgender, and they're just like everyone else.

If gender is on a spectrum, where one finds oneself is completely unique.

I don't want the same trans story to be told over and over again. I don't want people to get stuck on this very western idea of what it means to be transgender.

To all musicians - forget gender - to all musicians, it's about - do what makes you happy. Just go for it, you know?

I think companies need to take more ownership over the gender gap themselves because if everybody does that, then overall, it will improve.