Yeah, it wasn’t seen as looking at track record. It’s all this anxiety and all this pressure, and people will make the decision that they make in the moment. It’s still an emotional moment for everybody, coming off a challenge and having to do a runway. Do you think that’s why she sent you home?Īs the queens on All Stars, we all tried to come to a consensus as far as how we would eliminate somebody, given the power. There was obviously tension between you and Kennedy in the workroom. The cards landed as they fell, but I still was very entertained with all of my performances. And that’s what I went into All Stars 3 to do. With these past challenges, I know I really did my best. When you saw these last two episodes, did you still feel that you deserved to be on the top? Ask my boyfriend - he will attest that I love to cry. I know you took some flak for the tears you shed, but as someone who even cries about commercials, I sympathized.
To be able to laugh at yourself is just golden. As drag queens, we’re already in on the joke of gender and gender expression. Yes! I think the best way to deal with criticism and combat it, really, is just to be in on the joke. I thought, “She is taking this in stride,” which is exactly what I would expect. I saw you posted the “Spoiled Milk” T-shirt on Instagram.
So you’re damned if you do, damned if you don’t. If you’re a villain, they’re going to read you. If you’re boring, they’re going to read you. In the beginning, I was just like, “Wow, look at what’s happening to my character on television!” You really have to look at it from the perspective of - it’s entertainment. Were you surprised that you got the villain edit? It was great to see them, to be surrounded by some good friends after an episode like that. A bunch of my friends who live in Cincinnati came out. I was performing in Cincinnati at the Cabaret with Hard Candy Presents and it was amazing.
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