A Quote by Grace Gealey

Honestly, I'm very much a tomboy. — © Grace Gealey
Honestly, I'm very much a tomboy.

Quote Topics

I was very much of a tomboy.
I was very much a tomboy. I've always been rather outspoken, headstrong, and I'm pretty much that way to this day.
I was very much a tomboy. I just couldn't do the pink ballet tutus.
I grew up with three older brothers, so I'm very much a tomboy in real life.
I grew up being a bit of a tomboy, a big-time tomboy.
My parents had an inter-reli'gious marriage. My father is a Gujarati and my mother a Bohri Muslim. I am an only child. My par'ents loved me very much, but were very strict: I was a tomboy, always among boys, playing, fighting.
I'm definitely somewhat of a tomboy. I grew up a pretty big tomboy, actually, and was really obsessed with basketball.
I'm definitely somewhat of a tomboy. I grew up a pretty big tomboy actually, and was really obsessed with basketball.
When I was younger, I was a complete tomboy. Then in college I started emerging out of the tomboy stage and dressing differently.
No, I'm not! I'm not a tomboy! I love my makeup! That's not true! I'm not a tomboy!
Honestly, I just wear what makes me feel good. So many people come up to me, and they're like, 'Did you know you're a tomboy? You should try wearing dresses.'
I was very much a tomboy for a long time, but as I start to get older, I realize I better actually try to preserve what I have and I better be a little conscientious about my regime.
To me, ultimately, martial arts means honestly expressing yourself. Now, it is very difficult to do. It has always been very easy for me to put on a show and be cocky, and be flooded with a cocky feeling and feel pretty cool and all that. I can make all kinds of phoney things. Blinded by it. Or I can show some really fancy movement. But to experience oneself honestly, not lying to oneself, and to express myself honestly, now that is very hard to do.
Honestly, I was such a tomboy as a kid. People were taking from their mothers' closets - I was taking from my dad's closet. It was the '80s, so it wasn't terrible, but I was wearing my dad's dress shirts over jeans from the Gap.
People called me a tomboy. That was the term used then. I was very much someone who was comfortable in male clothing, and even later when I grew up, I was constantly wearing dungarees, wearing guy shirts.
When I was born, my mother was very disappointed. She wanted a son. I knew that from a very early age. So I was a tomboy.
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