Work was always a part of my life.

We live in a world where everybody's an expert. Everybody's doing a YouTube video. Everyone's doing a tutorial of what needs to happen.

I'm not a person who lives for sympathy.

No matter what I do, you're going to be upset by something.

I am a grown man who is an entertainer with a specific type of humour and if you don't like it, that's okay, I owe you nothing.

If I'm going in to a competition, I'm going in to do the best I can do.

People love sympathy, people love the underdog. For me, sympathy is not part of my drag aesthetic.

Put it this way: I can wear three wigs at one time and three pairs of eyelashes. That's some strength there. And I roll my eyes extensively, so they get a good workout on a daily basis.

I think every city and every drag queen has a different aesthetic or set up, but in the end, it's mutual respect for one another.

There's drag queens who lip sync brilliantly. There's drag queens who sing live brilliantly - none of those are me.

There's always something that you go 'I should've done this better, I would've done that.'

The thing with the comedian is you can make all the jokes you want and not every joke it going to be a winner, and not every joke is going to land, there'll be some that somebody doesn't laugh at, but that's just part of the deal.

With 'Drag Race' in particular, I'd seen seasons four and five, before mine. So I wasn't a huge, knew every word, knew every queen type of fan. There are some contestants who have done this show who know everything about it.

I have problems like everybody else. I have problems with razor burn, and I try not to eat food that will make me gassy before meet-and-greets with fans.

I'll be the first to thank RuPaul, who gave me the money and let me out into the world. RuPaul is an excellent role model. I'm talking about someone who has worked hard in the business for quite some time. RuPaul put gay men in wigs into people's living rooms. RuPaul is the reason that we're not threatening.

Anything goes when I perform. That's the way it's been since I started. I do whatever I want, and I know my humor isn't for everybody.

Everyone wants to perform at Wembley Arena. It's a mecca.

People have gone down this spiral of cancel culture and the idea that everything is offensive.

Most people think they don't have anything to relate to a drag queen, but shockingly there's a lot we can talk about.

Have you walked around in heels? That's a workout. But like all good gay men, I have a gym membership.

Everything is not a political statement. Everything is not about being an advocate. Sometimes it's just pure entertainment.

If someone decides to be in the front row anytime I'm doing a show, they know what they're getting into.

I can laugh at anything, there's humour in all of it and I think the minute you find it, the better life is.

People feel they can just pass judgement with a tweet or with a comment and then you're supposed to change your life for them. I can't worry about what some phantom individual online has to say about me.