I’m an expert on hair, but how did a blond who grew up in Los Angeles become a red-haired woman?
She has a story of her own, as the daughter of an old-time drag queen who went by the stage name of Miss Glam.
This is the first in a series of new episodes, which we’re premiering today.
She’s a pretty incredible story of resilience and self-discovery, and I’m proud to be sharing it with you today.
Her story was recently shared on the cover of Vogue, and she tells us how she grew up to become a drag queen and a fashion designer.
But you might also be wondering: Is that really what she was?
She says yes.
She was just born a drag, and then she went from being a drag to a blonde, a redhead.
Her mom had been a drag performer, and her dad had been in a band called the Blondes, which were drag shows that featured drag queens.
So she grew into this drag star who became famous as a model and actress, and that’s when she started having sex with other men.
It was very shocking to me.
But she did it because she wanted to be a part of a culture that supported women and empowered them to do what they wanted.
I grew up very much in a world where being a woman meant you had to do this.
I was always told that I had to conform.
I had a hard time finding my voice, which is why I always looked to others for guidance.
It’s very rare to have someone who is so different, and so different in so many ways, to be able to find a voice that you can feel comfortable with and be able be yourself.
I guess I was just a lot like that.
I’m a little more comfortable with myself now, which I guess makes me a little less scared of what people might say.
I always felt that way, too.
I used to think that my voice was kind of a dirty word, and if I ever did say anything that made people uncomfortable, I was punished, because I was a girl.
I would feel that way in every situation.
I think people were like, “What do you think you’re doing?
That’s so strange.
You’re a girl, you’re a woman.”
But I think my story made me realize that it was OK to be who I was.
When I had my surgery, I felt like I had no control over how I looked.
It made me feel like it was my choice, and it made me more confident in myself.
I felt comfortable with who I am.
And I think that’s what made me a good, great drag queen, and why I do what I do.
So, I hope you enjoy this episode of RuPaul’s Drag Race.
Thank you to our wonderful cast and crew.