The U.K. fans are definitely very passionate about their drag queens and have always been so lovely and welcoming and supportive.
I like doing things that make an impact.
The drag scene in the U.K. is super fierce!
Drag will always be a dynamic and powerful art form, and it is my duty now to honor the artists who have come before me while continuing to pioneer my own path and history by being open to growth and change as a human and a drag superstar.
Stay moisturized... but find what works for you. I like to keep things pretty simple just because my skin doesn't need anything too special.
If someone tells you what something is supposed to look like or to follow a specific trend, but it looks silly on you, you don't have to do it.
I think - I know - the normalization of drag and drag culture has definitely opened up people's minds in some parts of the world.
'Drag Race' is so unique in how much progress it has made in how people think of people in LGBTQIA-plus community and has helped make big strides in the way queer art is perceived.
Doing makeup, especially for drag, is all about being aware of the geography and angles of your face.
I used to do a show in New York that was loosely based around celebrity impersonations. I know what it takes to embody someone.
Being a drag queen out on the subway or out on the street is still not the most safe thing you can be doing.
I'm always inspired by anything in 'Vogue,' anything that's been in 'Vogue.'
The representation that I always go back to is a pop star - whether it's Lady Gaga or Madonna, I love the way those women in pop music have always made an effort to create a specific vision.
When I go down to the bodega and grab a BLT, I throw on my sweatpants and sweatshirt.