“I’ve been doing my job well for 17 years. People must see something in me. Otherwise, I’d be over and out.”

You better check your lipstick before you come and talk to me.

I love mentoring young girls. I’ve always been like that.

I trust pictures, but no pictures made in my world – because I know what goes on.

I don’t like workouts that make you bulky.

No one should ever be ashamed of going to meetings. It’s healthy, it’s therapeutic and it’s the right way to live.

I loved watching so many of the great designers I’ve worked with do what they do. That’s why I’m still loyal to the designers that I’ve known since I was 16.

I have no regrets. I’ve got my health.

I’ve never made an excuse of not knowing my father, because I’ve had great people in my life.

I don’t think I was born beautiful. I just think I was born me.

I was always told to avoid being famous just for being famous. That’s something that has always stuck in my mind. I like to work. It helps if you like what you do.

I don’t worry about a number. I’m fine with aging.

My mum [who has breast cancer] is a fighter. I’ve got that from her, I know she’s a fighter.

I’ve never had a fear of traveling and going to a new place. I adapt.

Feeling passionate about something doesn’t mean you have to be angry.

Gluttony? I could eat and eat and eat and eat and eat. I’d love to pig out on gluten. I mean, I’m allergic to gluten, but I really want to do that. I want to sit in bed one day and just pig out.

You see all races in music, and in dance and theatre, so why can’t we see it in fashion?

The secret of a good sermon is to have a good beginning and a good ending, then having the two as close together as possible.

If I’ve got a good pinch-hitter, I hate to have him stay on the bench with men on the bases in an early inning. He may end the game right there.

What the caterpillar calls the end of the world, the Master calls the butterfly.

At some point, it comes to an end regardless, however it comes, whether it is retirement or injury; at some point, it comes to an end.

The end move in politics is always to pick up a gun.

There are some things that you can fulfil with money, but at the end of the day these are not the things that make you happy. It is the small things that make life good.

Each doctor makes a much, much more important job than I do, but at the end, nobody talks about him. We all know about it, but we don’t really think about it.

When any government, or any church for that matter, undertakes to say to its subjects, This you may not read, this you must not see, this you are forbidden to know, the end result is tyranny and oppression no matter how holy the motives.