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00:24 So I'm going to be on these props that are
00:26 iconic and legendary and I'm going to be
00:28 the first male-bodied person. So
00:30 it is not only a dream come
00:32 true but it's historic.
00:34 [faint speaking]
00:36 [faint speaking]
00:38 [faint speaking]
00:40 Drag culture
00:42 um, I mean for me
00:44 it was always therapeutic and it really
00:46 served as therapy for
00:48 me and escapism in my life and it
00:50 really, really helped me and now that I've
00:52 sort of reached this international level,
00:54 this international platform, I'm able
00:56 to sort of spread that therapy to other people
00:58 that might be lacking confidence
01:00 or feel like they don't fit in and
01:02 it means a huge deal.
01:04 [faint speaking]
01:06 I went to Catholic school as a child
01:08 so for me, um,
01:10 I was always told
01:12 I had a uniform and I couldn't wear this and I could
01:14 wear that and there were lots of gender-specific rules
01:16 so for me, drag was always rebellious.
01:18 It was always punk.
01:20 [faint speaking]
01:22 [faint speaking]
01:24 Thank you so much.
01:26 Early on in my career a famous drag queen told me if you don't have any haters then
01:31 you're doing something wrong.
01:33 You know, you have to be pushing the envelope and pushing, you know, I mean, no well-behaved
01:37 woman ever made history.
01:39 You know, you have to break a few eggs to make an omelette.
01:42 Yeah, that's better.
01:43 Both are healthier.
01:45 [music]
01:57 [ding]
01:59 [BLANK_AUDIO]
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