Love & Passion Quote by Robbie Williams

Robbie Williams turns confession into pop PR with a shrug and a grin. The line starts with a strategic self-own ("a bit of a slag") that pre-empts moralizing by swallowing the insult first. It is tabloid language repurposed as armor: if he calls himself what critics would call him, the critique loses its sting, and the audience is invited to treat outrage as prudish theater.

The subtext is less "sex positivity" as philosophy than sex as brand maintenance. Williams came up in a British celebrity ecosystem where lad culture, paparazzi voyeurism, and the performance of cheeky shamelessness were currency. "I don't care" is the posture, but it also hints at how much the judgment is in the room; you only announce indifference when you feel the heat. By blaming "hormones", he slides responsibility from ethics to biology, making desire sound inevitable and therefore beyond reproach.

The punchy, chant-like finish ("Sex is good. Everybody does it, and everybody should!") does two things at once: it normalizes his own behavior and pressures the listener to agree, because who wants to be the lone scold in a crowded nightclub? It's libertine, but also oddly evangelical, turning private appetite into a communal slogan.

What makes it work is its engineered casualness: a public figure flattening complexity into a crowd-pleaser, daring you to clutch pearls while he sells the idea that he is simply living honestly in a world that already profits from watching him do it.