I was never very interested in boys - and there were plenty of them - vying with one another to see how many famous women they would get into the hay.

In this bluntly phrased remark, Davis contrasts her own lack of interest in casual heterosexual attention with the competitive sexual culture she observed around celebrity women. The line suggests that, in her milieu, some men treated intimacy with “famous women” as a status contest—“vying” to accumulate conquests—rather than as a relationship between equals. Davis’s tone is sardonic and dismissive, implying both skepticism toward that kind of male bravado and a refusal to define herself through it. The quote also reflects the gendered power dynamics of fame: women’s celebrity becomes a trophy, while men’s proximity to it is framed as achievement.