I'm just going to go to schools and give inspirational speeches about our bodies. I'll just wear flowing dresses and talk way quieter than I can.
I want to re-visit everything. We're people and we're so different. I think it would just be nice if it wasn't just like, "Eww, women." That would be a big thing for me.
I don't have anything to do all year. I'm not on tour until September.
Testosterone makes you completely out of control, but that's okay.
I just feel like estrogen is bad hormones, and seen as shameful.
It's like, "Women can't handle things because they're always sad. That's estrogen." Men brag about testosterone, which makes them completely out of control too. On the other end of things, it's like, "Oh it was just testosterone. He got in a bar fight." Why is that better than crying at work?
I'm really big on hormones.
I don't even think people really understand how you can get pregnant or when you get pregnant. I still have questions about that.
I don't know. Maybe [sex-ed] is my new calling?
I just remember a creepy sex-ed teacher putting a banana on a condom and then saying, "It goes in the girl if she gets all juicy." We didn't even believe it. We were like, "Well, that's weird."
You teach someone about fallopian tubes in grade school, and you revisit it again in seventh grade for a better understanding of that stuff. I think it's never-ending. I don't know why it isn't all the time.
I'm the queen of outside speakers.
I'd also talk about the period and of course all the different gender things that people might feel that they are. I'd be a terrible teacher because of what I don't know about that.
Not everyone is there to get an abortion. Your body is like a car that has needs and women's bodies constantly need a level of care that men don't.
My curriculum would be the whole year. It would be really slow and it would be about human anatomy. I would teach people about women's bodies so they understand what Planned Parenthood is for.
God, there's teaching biology and teaching sexuality, and it's two separate things. They mix it and make it more of a morality thing where it's like, "A man and woman have a baby."
It [sex-ed] was such a slow rollout for me. I just didn't know what the hell was happening.
I'm sure kids had masturbated by sixth grade. I had for sure.
They asked us to draw pictures of what we thought men and women look like naked and so I was like, "Get away, I'm doing my weird homework, drawing a naked man and woman." And I can't even draw. That's all I remember. I have no memory.
My mother was like, "What did they teach you?", and I had never talked about that [sex-ed] so I freaked out.
There's something grand and revolutionary still about [women] traveling alone. There are some parts of the world where you can't.
I mean, I can't say that I've had many deep thoughts because I traveled alone, but it's good to be with myself in the quiet.
When you travel, people might not have the same ideas about what is interesting. I'm not really good at compromising when I travel.
I have no choice sometimes, but there's something about being alone. When I'm alone I might not speak for 24 hours, but you're totally seeing things. It's a pretty cool experience.
Everyone traveling alone is just on their phones the whole time.
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