During the day, I really don't wear much makeup.
I usually go with the 'less is more' approach.
Don't do things just to impress others or just because you're scared you won't have any friends.
All human beings deserve equal treatment, no matter their gender identity or sexuality.
I wanted to be a good kid, and I wanted to please my parents.
Gender dysphoria is never an easy thing to live with, mainly because people don't understand it.
Being a bride for Gaultier was a very special moment for me.
I'm not a big fan of identity politics and sort of picking one thing and defining yourself with it.
I am 6 foot 2 inches, and one of the benefits of that is having long legs.
Love has no boundaries.
I know people want me to sort of defend myself, to sit here and be like, 'I'm a boy, but I wear make-up sometimes.' But, you know, to me, it doesn't really matter.
Most female models don't have any muscle mass.
I guess professionally I've left my gender open to artistic interpretation.
My whole life is controversy. What can I do? I'm like Britney Spears!
I like to dress up but I'm not so concerned with looking very sexy, it's really more the art of dressing.
It just so happens that some of the things I like are feminine.
I want to be the most eligible bachelor in New York City.
I find myself to be quite sarcastic, and I wouldn't want to be with someone who didn't get that.
I love to work with people who are great at what they do.
When I'm sitting in a casting room in Paris, I'm not the thinnest model. Sometimes I'm not the most flat-chested, either.
As a kid, you get to the stage where you realise the gender barriers that exist in society and what you're supposed to do and not supposed to do.
Fashion is quite inclusive and good at embracing different things and different forms of beauty. It's a very liberal industry. You can be yourself. Just not overweight.
I've been getting chatted up by men ever since I was 14.
My favourite author is Leon Trotsky - the political philosophy and the way he writes is beautiful, and really relevant, too.
I figured out who I was very early on - actually, at the age of 13, with the help of the Internet - so I knew that a transition, becoming a woman, was always something I needed to do.
I came out to my mom at the age of 14. She didn't understand it at first, but she's been very supportive since.
It would be lovely to live in a world where trans-female models were treated as female models, and trans-male models were treated the same as male models rather than being a niche commodity.
Society doesn't tell you that you can be trans.
I thought about being gay, but it didn't fit.
Sometimes I've seen comments about my knees or about my jawline, or people write things like, 'She still has signs of being a boy,' and then I realized that these are beautiful features. I've grown to love them.
If I could talk to my younger self, I would tell her that you will grow into the woman you've always wanted to be. You will find love. You will be successful. You will be happy.
It's good to be noticed.
When I first went to Milan, my agent said you have to give off a strong, masculine energy. They don't like campiness. They like boys to appear straight and to appear masculine. I quickly learned the game of it and how to navigate around it.
I identify as a woman first, but I am also proudly trans.
In the beginning, I was worried there are too many shots of me as a boy out there. Now I'm at a point where I know my past doesn't make me any less of a woman today. I can be proud of it. I don't have to bury it.
I feel that for a lot of my career, I had success, I was adored, but I was also this alien creature. I want to show that I have the skill like any other female model, and I'm asking for the same equal treatment and equal respect as any other female model.
I always dreamt of being a girl. One of my earliest memories is spinning around in my mom's skirt trying to look like a ballerina.
When childhood ended, I had to suppress feminine characteristics and try and be a boy. I didn't want to grow up at all because it meant becoming someone else.
I struggled to find an agency in London because no one knew whether they should put me in the men's board or the women's board. There was a lot of uncertainty about my commercial viability.
I was planning to transition right after high school and attend university as a girl, but then the modeling thing came up. It was an opportunity to see the world. My family knew I identified as a girl, but I didn't tell people in fashion.
I want to keep sharing my story in the hope that young trans people or just people who feel different or ostracized have something to look up to.
I was scouted working at the register at McDonald's in Melbourne, Australia. I worked there as my first job, and a guy walked in and gave me his card. I was 16. I was skeptical, but I looked it up when I got home, and it was legitimate.
Makeup is a very delicate thing for me - I've got sort of defined features, so I don't like to do too much contour, as it can be a bit severe.
I read 'The Original Beauty Bible' when I was 16, and it changed my life.
I do have to thank my mother for my eyebrows.
I didn't know if I could have a career in fashion; I didn't fit in an obvious box.
I achieved my personal dream and completed my transition to be able to live life as a woman.
Australia was a very different world and culture from the one I left in Europe. Life was much more spread out. People drove everywhere. They built higher fences. Neighbours didn't interact so much.
We should give people the freedom to express who they are.