Top 45 Aquaria Quotes

I remember wearing a full checkerboard look with checkerboard Vans when I was in elementary school and got bullied so much for it, so it’s nice to see it being applauded and enjoyed.

Drag has always been very political and challenging of societal norms and other aspects of life.

If it doesn’t seem nice, appropriate, or right, don’t do it.

‘Jesus of Suburbia’ is such a dynamic song from start to finish; it’s nine minutes of craziness and hectic-ness and emotion… It’s one of those songs where I know that for the next couple of days, I don’t have to go to the gym, because I got my workout running around the stage and thrashing to Green Day.

Well… I don’t think everyone can actually be a drag queen, but I think everyone should investigate drag.

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.

Past ‘Drag Race’ alum that I’ve spoken to, their biggest advice to me was, ‘Expect the unexpected,’ and, ‘There’s no way that you can prepare for this,’ so I thought I was at least ahead of the curve knowing that I wasn’t prepared.

I like doing things that make an impact.

I’m very thoughtful and thorough when it comes to my looks and the detail I put into my drag.

There are people who don’t understand some of the core aspects of being a decent human being.

As with any season, there are plenty of people who would have made fabulous winners, and I just hope to honor the legacy of ‘RuPaul’s Drag Race,’ and I hope to continue to make my fans, my friends, my family, and my sisters from my season proud.

I sometimes forget that my vision of the world is not remotely anyone else’s.

It’s been made apparent I have a good eye for style and fashion.

I work so hard, even Donna Summer would be jealous.

I think everyone is always so surprised to see the friendship that I have with The Vixen. We are very supportive of each other.

There is no limit to how far drag can go.

It’s so stupid, but I used to subscribe to Rachel Ray’s magazine when I was little because I loved cooking and home things and stuff like that.

Tip your drag queens, bartenders, and don’t rub your chopsticks together at the sushi restaurant. Also, just in general, don’t be a dirtbag human.

Sometimes in life, you’re not always given a second chance, but if you do, take advantage of it, and go out with a bang!

The U.K. fans are definitely very passionate about their drag queens and have always been so lovely and welcoming and supportive.

The drag scene in the U.K. is super fierce!

I’m just excited to give the kids what they want, keep on turning the looks and slaying the day.

I love a quick little magician gag.

I’ve always wanted to be a pop star of sorts because I love the whole touring gig.

For me, some of the key points of drag are knowing who you are, how you want to go about making people happy with your art, and why you’re doing what you’re doing.

I used to do a show in New York that was loosely based around celebrity impersonations. I know what it takes to embody someone.

If everyone’s rocking the same cool, hard-to-find fabrics, they might not be as cool and hard to find as you think.

Accidents happen and all of that, but it’s how we pick ourselves up from the accidents that matters.

I’m a very femme gay boy, so what better way to express that than through drag? It truly is the greatest mix of art forms.

When I go down to the bodega and grab a BLT, I throw on my sweatpants and sweatshirt.

For me, I went into ‘Drag Race’ wanting to further catapult my career, to travel around the world, and perform for all my fans.

For me, drag is not about being a woman – or being anything, specifically.

There are many times where we lose faith in our country and ourselves, and I think drag is definitely a form of entertainment and a form of hope that tells us we have to hope for a brighter future.

I’ve never come from a lot of money. Going to college in New York was already a financial struggle for both my family and me, so to drop out and immediately put my faith in my drag career was a huge risk to take.

Getting to know Vixen has been an amazing learning experience, and I am glad that I am close to her so that I am able to be further educated on social issues and see them through her eyes.

Drag isn’t a selective club. It’s something everyone can be welcomed to.

Drag is all about self-expression; there’s so many different angles you can take on it.

I’m very receptive to direction, to change, and to developing myself as an artist and human.

I’ve always been involved with the performing arts from a young age.

No face is ‘correct,’ but when you figure out how to emphasize and celebrate your own features with makeup, it will show.

‘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.

I think any time we do drag, especially in 2018, it’s a political statement. Because we’re living in a world where people don’t see drag queens as equal. They don’t see queer people as equal. They don’t see people of any minority as equal.

Getting into drag almost seemed like, not my destiny, but you know how a caterpillar is gonna become a butterfly no matter what? It felt very like that.

Don’t let your upbringing, your surroundings, whatever situation you are living in, don’t let those stop you from being the greatest you that you can be.

For me, drag has always been about being someone younger kids can look up to, or even older kids can look up to as well, and I want to continue to tour and travel and entertain.