Hilary heeft een interview gehad met pridesource.com.

“I’m like the dorky kid on the bus who’s like, ‘ Hiiii.'”

Wait a minute. Is that you, Lizzie McGuire? Maybe? No.

It’s Hilary Duff, razzing on her cold-ridden, congested-sounding self as she does a nasally nerd impression. And though Duff is known to millennials (and their moms) for originating the dorky Disney icon in 2001 – which, she admits during our interview, has been “torturous” – the 27-year-old is ready to move on. Actually, she’s been ready. It’s the rest of the world that just can’t seem to let Lizzie go.

During an insightful and surprisingly candid conversation, Duff spoke about her career as a whole just hours following June 26’s landmark Supreme Court ruling, which granted full marriage rights to LGBT Americans. The child star-turned-music maker also talked about her latest album, “Breathe In. Breathe Out.” (RCA Records), eight years in the making; the long break she took to find her true self; and not knowing how to be a “totally normal girl who doesn’t give a fuck.”

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Hilary praat met de website advocate.com over het homohuwelijk nadat deze wettelijk legaal werd in de VS.

On the heels of her newest album, Breathe In, Breathe Out, pop singer Hilary Duff explains why she’s happy that marriage equality is now a reality for her gay fans all over the country.

Many people across the nation are already celebrating the good news of the Supreme Court’s historic marriage equality ruling, and included in those celebrants is singer, actress, and proud mother of one Hilary Duff.

“It seems like it’s been such a struggle for acceptance and equality, and it’s crazy but it’s a very exciting day in history,” the pop star and straight ally told The Advocate today. “I think the world is changing. Some areas quicker than others, but I do think it’s easier to be a gay kid going through school now than it was 10 years ago.”

“It’s kind of how it was when I had my baby, like it was just any other day,” Duff said of how she reacted when she first heard the news of this morning’s 5-4 ruling from SCOTUS. “But this is such big news, this big life-changing thing! I feel like this should have happened a long time ago, but it’s just exciting. There’s really no other word for it. I think tonight people will be celebrating, and they have every right to.”

Duff went on to talk about her history with LGBT fans and how excited everyone was the first time she went out to party at famous West Hollywood gay bar the Abbey at a point in her life when she was thinking about making music again.

“I get in there, and the whole place, I don’t know how everyone saw me, but they went ape-shit crazy,” she said. “I thought they were going to carry my body off, like throw me in the air. But in a good way! They were all so excited to see me. I’ve always had big supporters in the gay community, and it really makes me feel so good.”

“I’ve always had gay friends, they’ve always been loving and understanding towards me, and we always have a good time,” Duff continued. “You guys really know how to have a good time.”