Oh my God. Hey, we're off. Hey, it's Sean. Hey, it's Bree. And this is I can explain.

The podcast where we answer the questions you are too afraid to ask.

And this week's topic isn't a topic, but a special guest. We have Rogue here with us. Thank you for joining us Rogue. No problem. Shalom. Hi, happy to be here. We are so excited to have you. So Rogue is a non-binary drag blank I'm going to leave that blank for you to describe a little bit for our

listeners like right now he has no pressure I use, I never say it all the time. No, I usually use artist or a performer. Okay. I if I'm like in a really mainstream crowd I'll be like I'm a drag queen.

I rarely say drag king even though I think that kind of fits my aesthetic just because I want to

keep that label like specifically for like

Drag kings who are proud and like have a lot of passion for Drag Kingdom. I don't know.

Right totally get that. Okay, so in general drag performer.

Yeah, artists. Drag artists. Drag artists.

Artists. Artists. I love that. So I think a lot of our listeners probably traditionally think of drag as something where you're taking your gender that you are off stage and you're changing it on stage, but as someone who's non-binary and goes by

pronouns they and them how is that different for you? It's a lot of freedom kind of

of whether I can I swear.

Yeah, it's fucking.

Oh my God, great.

Otherwise, it will be really stressful.

I can do whatever the frick I want.

No, I started out doing drag when I was when identified as sis and me identifying

it's non-binary isn't necessarily that I don't like change the way I

dress on day-to-day I do kind of look more masculine I guess on the spectrum but I don't know I can do like

once I open the like club kid drag artist realm it was kind of like I can do whatever the

fuck I want and why would I not want to do that if I want to do that?

Right it's like taking down any barriers.

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