Hello, everyone. I'm Jinks Monsoon, here with a brand new, hi, Jinks with me, Jinks Monsoon.

Today, my guest is LaGonga Estrangea, and we talk about all the segues in life, how being

queer helped us find the performing arts, how performing arts helped us find drag, how drag helped us

express our true passions, and find our true selves. All of that and more, as well as some

insider scoops into the House of Edwards and some behind-the-scenes antics from All-Stars

seven all today on, hi, Jink! words and some behind the scenes antics from All Stars 7.

Um, all today on, hi, Jinks.

M.

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Mom! Mom!

You know,

the music. Hello, everyone. I'm Jinks Monsoon, and welcome to Hi, Jinks, a podcast where I, an internationally tolerated drag superstar, get to interview compelling and fascinating people about how they became who they are and why they do what they do. Today we are joined by

choreographer, dancer, musician, and weed advocate, Lagongia Istaranja. Hi, LaGanja. Hi, Chinks. How are you doing today?

I'm doing so well. How are you, sister?

I am decent. What was the first movie you started to imitate as a child? Like, were you always, like, doing it?

I wonder if this is universal between queer people or universal between

drag entertainers or entertainers in general. But I started acting out films in their entirety

in my living room for my family at a very, very young age. Can you remember if you did this

and what was the film?

I'm sexy. I'm cute. I'm popular to boot. I'm bitching. Great hair. The boys that love to stare.

I'm wanted. I'm hot. I'm everything. I'm not. I'm pretty. I'm cool. I dominate the school.

...