People hide behind fake names to tweet negative comments, and I hate that. If you have something to say, own up to it.

A lady likes to be complimented on her looks, her eyes, her figure. But the personality comments are much appreciated.

I regret any comments I have ever made which may have cast any doubt on the personal faith of our president, Mr. Obama.

Anonymous comments? You're not in the arena, man. If you can't say it to me in person in front of my kids, don't say it.

I get quite bemused by the comments made about what I wear because, for African people, how you dress is very important.

When I joined films in 2002, there were all kinds of rash and unkind comments that were made about my looks in the reviews.

I can feel so bad about myself, especially if I start to pay attention to the kinds of stupid comments around the Internet.

I get really negative comments all the time, but the comments that really bother me are the ones that question my character.

Most of my saucy comments are from gay guys. Some of them are pretty explicit in the things they say, especially on Twitter.

I always separate myself from reviews, but tweets and Instagram comments, they go directly to my phone. It's hard to keep up.

I've had to learn not to read all the bad comments, or if you do, try and not take it into your soul, body, brain, and heart.

At first, being on the 'Bachelor' and seeing critical comments of myself, it would crush me, but now it's like a daily thing.

One of the things that Americans, as a multiracial society, feel is a tremendous sensitivity to racial comments of all kinds.

We're all trapped in the digital world. It's filled with cat videos, and you have to dodge comments about how much you stink.

I have been subjected to constant harassment and humiliation by Mr. Abad Ponda with his sexist remarks and insulting comments.

Non-consensual, sexual advances are not the same as flirtatious comments from a creepy dude. The degree of harassment matters.

I really get my best work done in the morning, so if I have to edit speeches or comments, that all happens before I get to work.

I've always been motivated more by negative comments than by positive ones. I know what I do well. Tell me what I don't do well.

The good thing about Curtis is he's very confident and secure in himself, so he doesn't waste his energy on any negative comments.

I don't really listen to the media or anyone's perception of beauty, so it makes me almost immune to silly comments about my body.

Just pick a political story at random and read the comments. There is no logic or reason on either side - only hypocrisy and hate.

I get comments saying that I'm a leper, I control how my skin changes, I bleach my skin, my skin's burned. None of those are true.

I respond to about a quarter of comments. It's a good barometer of my mental health - when I'm healthy and busy, I don't read them.

Dealing with negative comments is part of this job, and I've had to develop a thick skin, though some days it's easier than others.

I could do a video doing my makeup or vlogging my day with friends, and I know half of my comments section will be about my weight.

When you hear people making hateful comments, stand up to them. Point out what a waste it is to hate, and you could open their eyes.

I don't just post a video and then get offline. After uploading, I love to respond to comments, tweets, and messages about the video.

The most interesting comments, they don't come from people with Klout scores. They don't come from people with a history on our sites.

On 'Veep,' people are connecting with each other, even if they're making backhanded comments about somebody behind someone else's back.

My readers know my views on politics and politicians because I make no secret of them in my comments for 'The New Yorker' and elsewhere.

I encountered on a regular basis rude comments and sexual innuendo and cat calls and overt sexual propositions in professional settings.

There always will be stereotypes that women can't drive. When I hear the comments, it just makes me more determined to prove them wrong.

Chekhov was capable of casually tossing off deplorable comments in his letters, combined with a very modern anger against anti-Semitism.

I had a lot of negative comments, but it made me stronger and made me want to do more in my game. It made me more determined if anything.

When I was younger, most people thought my lips looked like Tweety Bird's - there were always comments like that from family and neighbors.

Non-fiction about personal subjects is going to attract more user comments than a foreign correspondent writing from Syria - unfortunately.

'Ratboy' is an offbeat film with a lot of comments to make about human values. But, because it's offbeat, it doesn't have an obvious market.

I just ignore those who say negative comments against me. Whether I'm doing right or wrong, they would still say the same things against me.

Let's be honest: we all watch the show at home and play 'armchair' 'Survivor,' inserting our opinions, comments and yelling at the TV screen.

Everyone has an opinion, and it seems that the negative voices can be the loudest, but I chose to focus on the positive comments from readers.

Just as many people that love me, hate me, too. I get really mean, mean, mean, mean comments on Twitter, and it just comes with the territory.

I don't compare myself to anyone else; I don't make comments about anyone else because they do what feels right for them, and that's okay by me.

I've learned since 'Drip or Drown' that no one should care what people think. I learned that, after years of comments, it really doesn't matter.

Everyone's go to hate comments are 'Miss Piggy,' 'You're obese,' 'Keep shoving food in your mouth.' As these continued to grow, so did my weight.

I had an Ultimate jersey on in my first video. I get a lot of comments about it, because a lot of tech people don't know anything about Ultimate.

I avoid social media and articles written about me, because I'm human and negative comments pollute my head and make me feel confused about myself.

The tenor of the comments as we got closer and closer to August got dominated by 'Wouldja please get this over with' and not let us go into default.

What helps me when someone puts me down or aims to offend me is to not take what they say personally. I try my best to not internalize their comments.

I had heard some women make comments about my chest, so why not show it off? Nobody wants to see a fat guy in tights. That wouldn't be fair to the fans.

I get a lot of comments from people that I'm just an ordinary bloke. They immediately feel they have a closer relationship with you; they relate to you.

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