It's really important to me because my whole purpose behind my drag is to spread Korean culture in America and to show more representation of Korean queer communities in America. Of course! Seoul Train is a K-pop party where we invite local performers and sometimes international performers that DJ or perform or host. I know you also do a K-pop party called Seoul Train and I would love to hear about the importance of that series. So it really just me thinking I had to live up to something. But when I got in the room, everyone was super chill and didn't really give a crap where I was from. There was a lot of pressure, that I think I put on myself, because I thought people were going to expect something from me because they know me. I think being a YouTube queen and being able to have traveled around the world and perform before Drag Race, I got to do these things because of YouTube. What was it like to come in basically already having your own brand?

I find that really funny and ironic, but I think she just wanted to ask me a question and be sassy about it. Ariel and I are friends now, and I joke about it, but I found it interesting that another social media queen would come at me for being a YouTube queen. Right after your entrance there was that moment with Ariel Versace where she asks, 'Are you an entertainer or just a blogger,' referencing your work on YouTube.

Detroit drag race city airport