Suzy Eddie Izzard wore a pleated miniskirt and sky-high knee-high boots as she cycled through Notting Hill without a helmet on Monday.
Arguably one of the most talented stand-ups of her generation, the comedian identifies as gender fluid, uses she/her pronouns and has adopted the name Suzy as of 2023.
Suzy, 64, ventured around London on a Boris bike, wearing a denim jacket and bright pink nail extensions.
She enjoyed the last of the warm weather in her summer outfit and wore a touch of bronzed makeup for the outing.
Earlier this year, Suzy said she is open to testing for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) after being told her identity as a gender fluid trans woman could be linked to the neurodevelopmental disorder.
She now believes that the characteristics that made her a star may be linked to ADHD, a condition for which she has never been tested before.
Suzy Eddie Izzard, 64, wore a pleated miniskirt and sky-high knee-high boots as she cycled through Notting Hill without a helmet on Monday
Arguably one of the most talented stand-ups of her generation, the comedian identifies as gender fluid, uses she/her pronouns and has adopted the name Suzy since 2023
Appears on the I’m ADHD! No, you’re not podcast with comedian Paul Whitehouse and his wife Dr Mine Conkbayir, Suzy agreed she met the criteria after being given a checklist of typical behaviors – including lateral thinking, hyperfocus and rapid pattern recognition.
Referring to a possible connection with gender identity, Dr. Mine added: ‘Non-conformity is less influenced by social expectations, particularly around gender roles, which, as we know, leads to higher rates of gender, non-conformity and a diffuse sense of self.
“So for me, I imagined you as Edward, but with Ed and now with Suzy Eddy.”
According to Dr. Mine, on average, fifty percent of those diagnosed with dyslexia also have ADHD.
“The experts like you could all examine me and say, actually, you have these qualities and these extra qualities,” Suzy replied.
‘Because people would come up to me when I was doing stand-up and say, “I think you have dyslexia.”
Suzy previously said that her decision to stick with straight male or trans roles stems from the fact that there is too much politics around the subject. She described the debate around biological sex as a “minefield.”
“My position on all of this is that women’s rights are human rights and trans rights are human rights and we have to live together,” she said. The Telegraph in 2024.
‘I would fight like crazy for women’s rights, but I don’t want to get into the biological determinism argument because it’s a minefield. I just sail on.
“I don’t think I’m hurting anyone.”
Suzy ventured around London on a Boris bike, wearing a denim jacket and bright pink nail extensions
She enjoyed the last of the warm weather in her summer outfit and wore a touch of bronzed makeup for the outing
She paired her look with black lace-up heeled boots
Suzy swept her locks back with sunglasses behind her ears
Suzy first identified as a transvestite in 1985, but said she knew she wanted to be a girl since she was four
Suzy was born in Aden, now Yemen, in 1962, but her family moved to Bexhill, on the East Sussex coast, when she was seven.
The comedian has previously spoken out in support of Harry Potter author JK Rowling and other gender-critical feminists who believe sex is biologically determined.
Suzy first identified as a transvestite in 1985, but said she knew she wanted to be a girl since she was four.
However, she admitted that she only told her father about her gender identity right before making it public.
Suzy was born in 1962 in Aden, now Yemen, but her family moved to Bexhill, on the East Sussex coast, when she was seven.
The comedian previously said she has always preferred women over men and her last known relationship was with singer Sarah Townsend.
Appears on the Rosebud podcast with Gyles Brandreth, she said: ‘I would be very happy to have children. But right now there isn’t one. Never say never.
‘I’m trans, but I like women. I’ve always liked women, never boys or men, it just doesn’t work for me.’
While discussing her love life and hopes for the future, Suzy said she is not actively looking for love at the moment because she is “happy” in her own company.
She revealed: ‘I don’t get into many relationships. It’s difficult. Having relationships as a transgender becomes difficult, but I am quite satisfied with my own company.’
‘I’m very happy in the position I’m in now, so I’m not looking. If someone comes along and we get along really well, then absolutely.”
She continued: ‘But I don’t actively go to discos. I really believe that at some point the right person could be there and it could just click.”
