MO

My music is about all these things that happen to you while growing up in search for some kind of truth.

I love Duolingo. I'm learning Spanish on it, and it's such a good way to pass time on flights or the bus.

I was a trouble teenager. I was uncontrollable, but I haven't done anything that I'm not proud of.

You don't want political acts to become something you just have to do in order to look good.

As a kid I was super into all kinds of pop. It wasn't until I became a teenager that I moved more into alternative music and punk rock.

I dream of doing something where people are like: 'That's different, but it's still something I can relate to,' because that's the way of moving forward.

I think books make you think in a different way than movies and documentaries.

In Denmark we're so privileged. You get money to study, you get money if you're sick and you get money if your hand hurts. It's hard to be critical of people who are sick getting money, but in Denmark everyone gets money thrown at them and it makes them lazy.

My parents would use all of their money for us to go new and exciting places, instead of a new television or a big car.

I remember coming home when I was 14 and being like, 'Yeah, I'm a communist now!'

I've always liked the idea of being different.

The hardest thing about being a woman is different for everyone. For me, it's the mirage of 'having it all' somewhere off in the distance. I think in many ways you do have to choose.