Was sinead oconnor gay
I was dumbfounded but thrilled. In the 1990s, we had so few role models that celebrity coming out interviews were really critical for women around the country to watch. In Hollywood, we obtain all the gossip. But if you’re an usual lesbian living in Idaho, playing lesbian softball and watching cable TV in the 1990s, you don’t hear anything about anyone until Curve arrives in your mailbox. Our page of celebrity gossip or updates was among our most popular, in part because it was the only place you could find that info aimed directly at our readers’ interests.
So I went into most interviews then trying to find a way to basically offer a path for someone to come out. If they want to, they could easily. If they didn’t, it never sounded weird or pushy in produce. We never wanted to out someone. It was their choice. I just went into every interview hoping they’d make that choice if I said the right thing.
So with Sinéad, when she said it, I was honestly super surprised — and thrilled. If we had Slack back then, our whole office would hold started pinging because I always could not consider it. And I verified it to make sure. I know we hung on to the audio
GREG IN HOLLYWOOD
By Greg Hernandez on Mar 16, 2012 12:20 pm | Comments (1) |
We know Cynthia Nixon doesn’t enjoy the bisexual label even though she clearly is.
Now it seems that Sinead O’Connor has the same issued.
In a new interview with The Advocate, the Irish singer says of being bisexual: ‘I’m not sure if it’s accurate.’
But then she says: ‘In my youth, I did some exploring of bisexuality. And perhaps I said things, set labels on things, and put measurements on things that actually you can’t put measurements on. I wouldn’t lay labels of either gay or [expletive] straight or any other thing. I do believe people often explore their sexuality.’
She adds that she ‘was brought up to trust sex was a shame, so I was determined I was going to f*** my way beyond that. I was going to explore my sexuality. So there was maybe three occasions where I had sex with women that I fancied. I always believed that whatever nice of sex, as long as it’s consensual and no one is getting hurt…is a sacr
Sinead O'Connor has a book deal, and she's not writing for kids.
Penguin Random House imprint Cerulean Rider Press announced Tuesday the Irish singer and artist is working on a memoir that will come out in March 2016. The book is currently untitled.
O'Connor has been married four times and has described herself as three-quarters heterosexual and one-quarter gay. In a statement issued through her publisher she promises to dish "the sexual dirt" on all former partners.
O'Connor is known for such hits as "Nothing Compares 2 U" and for her blunt, confrontational manner. She famously tore up a photo of Pope John Paul II during a 1992 appearance on NBC's "Saturday Night Live."
In recent years, though, she's made more headlines because of her dating life.
In August, she released a new album called "I'm Not Bossy, I'm the Boss."
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It'shardnot to love controversial singer Sinéad O'Connor, and the artist recently opened up about her sexuality in a way that makes us love her even more.
The iconic singer recently sat down with Pride Source to discuss a number of topics, including her relationship with the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transsexual (LGBT) community, as well as her own sexuality. During the course of the discussion the interviewer referenced a quote from Entertainment Weekly in 2005 when the O'Connor claimed: "I'm three-quarters heterosexual, a quarter gay." When questioned what fraction of her is gay now, O'Connor responded:
I don't believe in labels of any kind, put it that way. If I fall in love with someone, I wouldn't give a shit if they were a man or a woman... What I'm trying to say is, I'm old enough not to be going by my dick. It's not about what gets my dick strenuous or not. I'm old enough for that to not be the point. But I reflect maybe females are different -- what makes us want to have sex with someone is that we like their ego. Guys, whether they're gay or straight, you all just appreciate to fuck and think later [laughs].
O'Connor's self-identification surrounding her s