Straight Identity Quotes

You don’t have to be straight to shoot straight.

To my friends, I’m kind of sexually gay but ethnically straight.

I'm straight and always have been. When our family gets together, we joke about it or throw our hands up in desperation because there is very little we can do. If we make a big fuss about correcting these rumors, it just creates more attention and turns the whole thing into a soap opera.

Some of my best friends are gay guys, and they said, "You're so straight, we're not interested."

I'm straight. I. Love. Men. I love men.

The real butches are straight ... dealing with and controlling men makes you stronger.

In my planet, fashion, I'm the only straight man.

Unfortunately I'm still straight. But who knows, life is complicated and maybe I'll wake up gay tomorrow! Here's hoping. And congratulations to everyone who lives in a place where they can marry the person they love, regardless of gender!

How can my son not be straight after all I've said and done for him?

For a straight man, I seem to have to kiss an awful lot of men!

I'm straight and I have a lot of gay friends.

Am I proud of being straight? No. You know why? Because if I start acting proud, that's going to make me seem kind of gay.

People will get to see I'm real and a straight guy. And they'll realise I can fight as well.

This Is Me”: ”For the record, I am not gay and all my sexual experiences have been straight. I'm attracted to women, I love children and aspire to have a family one day … I know what it's like to grow up and be told what your sexuality is, then realising that it's not the full reality. I was accused of being gay before I knew who I was.

I don't understand if the conservative movement says you can't be gay and conservative, and I'm straight, then I don't think I can abide by that form of conservatism.

Gay rights is not something most of us think about - because most of us happen to have been born straight.

I guess if I had to classify myself, I'd say I'm straight.

I’m never going to be considered brave for playing a straight person, and nor should I be.

A question I get asked a lot is 'What is it like to play the straight guy all the time?' And I'm totally okay with it.

I don't ever think about being a straight man in fashion. It's fine from my perspective. There are a lot of straight men in fashion, believe it or not. But it's fine. Journalists seem to be really interested in it.

I am not the first straight dancer or the last.

Sometimes with people I know, they're playing the hunky action guy and there's resistance to them coming out because it's so connected to straight masculinity. There's a plastic kind of movie star who has a very short shelf with very small kind of ambition. I see that but I still don't agree with it.

He comes to London and gets a job in a nightclub, a gay club, where he's known as Straight Dave by the bar staff - and no one believes he's as straight as he claims to be. He meets the daughter of the club manager, and he has an affair with her.

Because society places a value on masculinity, gay men aspire to it. If you go to a gay club and the doorman says, 'You do realise this is a gay club, don't you lads?' you get all excited because you think, 'Wow, he thought I was straight!'

Accept that, like many men, you have a streak of the homoerotic in you. Why would you, why would anyone, want to be that straight?