Eddie Izzard's Human Design Chart

British stand-up comedian, actor and activist whose comedic style takes the form of what appears to the audience as rambling whimsical monologues and self-referential pantomime. Since March 2023, the genderfluid performer has been known alternatively as Suzy Eddie Izzard; the entertainer prefers she/her pronouns but “doesn’t mind” he and him. In the past, Izzard identified as a transvestite, and has also called herself “a lesbian trapped in a man’s body” and “a complete boy plus half girl”. In 2000, Izzard won two Emmy Awards for Best Acting by a Single Performer in a Comedy, Musical, or Variety Special and Best Writing in a Comedy, Musical, or Variety Special for Dress to Kill which aired on HBO throughout 1999. This was followed with a sold-out, eight-city tour of North America, which ended in New York City. He is 5’ 7″ with untidy dyed blond hair and a rumpled face that looks slept in. Born in Yemen to British parents, Izzard was the oldest of two sons. The family moved to Ireland then South Wales in 1967 where his dad worked as an accountant and his mother as a nurse. He remembers his mother as being wonderfully loving and never critical that he liked to dress in girl’s clothes from the time he was four. His mother died of cancer in 1968, when Eddie was six. Before her death, his parents had decided that their sons would be best at boarding school. “It was like being hit over the head with a sledgehammer,” Izzard recalled. “Occasionally I still collapse in floods of tears at the thought of it. Off I went to St John’s boarding school in Porthcawl, Wales. It was run by a very pleasant man called Mr. Crump whom we nicknamed ‘the man from hell that we all hate’. Seeing as my Mum had just died I decided to cry relentlessly for about a year. Mr. Crump would help me along with beatings when he could fit them in.” At 15 he discovered puberty, acne and acting. Dropping out of upper school after a year, he spent five years as a street performer, working as a barman or waiter for sustenance. Izzard ‘came out’ as transgender when he was 23, although he didn’t begin to wear frocks and skirts and blood-red nails on stage until years later. After an apprenticeship on the streets, Izzard reached the status of a world-class entertainer during his eight years as a main stage act. He has taken his unique brand of comedy to Iceland, France and Australia before taking America by storm with his outrageous and hilarious comedy show. Izzard believes in clothing equality and, because women have a choice of pants and dresses, he thinks men should, too. He might stick to pants for his stage show but often wears makeup, nail polish and, always, outrageous high heels. You think Tina Turner looks good strutting in stilettos? Wait till you see Izzard. Religion is a favorite theme. He acts out conversations between Jesus