A Quote by Sky Ferreira

I hate when people call me a socialite because you have to have money to be a socialite, which I don't have. — © Sky Ferreira
I hate when people call me a socialite because you have to have money to be a socialite, which I don't have.
Churchill: "Madam, would you sleep with me for five million pounds?" Socialite: "My goodness, Mr. Churchill... Well, I suppose... we would have to discuss terms, of course... " Churchill: "Would you sleep with me for five pounds?" Socialite: "Mr. Churchill, what kind of woman do you think I am?!" Churchill: "Madam, we've already established that. Now we are haggling about the price
You're a socialite because you're born into it. That's not what I want.
Before Fringe I was in Dirty Sexy Money playing Jeremy Darling who was this bratty New York socialite.
Before 'Fringe' I was in 'Dirty Sexy Money' playing Jeremy Darling who was this bratty New York socialite.
People get famous now for I-don't-know-what. People have reality shows because they're a Hollywood socialite, and these things become very successful and they generate a shitload of money for the company. And it's multiplying, to where you're literally looking into your next door neighbor's bathroom with reckless abandon. It is like watching a fire. You can't take your eyes off of it.
I am definitely not a socialite.
My husband wanted me to be a typical socialite. We never agreed on anything, so finally we decided it wasn't going to work.
I can certainly be part of the socialite group and walk those carpets every day, but I choose not to because I prefer to be grounded. You can't be at home and on the red carpet.
The Mark Birley fan club, of which epic American socialite Nan Kempner says she's the oldest living member, follows him doggedly.
Being polite, being respectful, having manners, and being a socialite - they're key life skills that people take for granted. Being able to communicate with all people on all levels is what's got me so far.
The term 'socialite' makes me feel pretty uncomfortable. To me, those are the women who get dressed up and go from party to party. That's all they do.
I never saw myself as this big socialite, but from an outsider point of view, there was a lot going on.
I was never a joiner. I tried - I had people I admired and liked and wanted to hang with, but I ended up starting a theatre company and that took me back to Chicago... I guess I wasn't a scenester in the end. Something must have worked out right, as I'm still here - but I'm only a binge socialite.
I am not a socialite, though I seem to have got the reputation for being one. I have some very good friends who happen to be in so-called Society; but Society as such is a bore and holds no fascination for me.
I don't really see myself as a socialite or as a 'child of someone.' I'd rather be working than going to fashion parties all the time.
The socialite is becoming more important in a luxury brand's marketing strategy as she pulls in the 'right kind of crowd.'
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