"I paint and present myself like a Disney villain. I've always been attracted to the villain - all genders and non-genders. But I'm not trying to be villainous when I push drag queens to be their best."
"I'm one of those people who still has issues with impostor syndrome - working on that in therapy. So to answer that question, I don't think I have made it yet. So much more I need to do."
"I think people who struggle with it know it comes from childhood trauma. I don't know if anything is the real answer here. I think the answer is facing the demons, and we're in the process of that."
"The first real paycheck I got when I had a song on The Bodyguard soundtrack. I bought my mom and dad a house."
Michelle Visage presents herself as a Disney villain while serving as a tough critic on Drag Race. Her connection with RuPaul dates back to their teenage years in the NYC club scene. Visage has been a part of the Drag Race franchise since 2011, evolving from a critic to a prominent hosting personality. Despite her success, she struggles with impostor syndrome and believes it stems from childhood trauma. Visage reflects on her first paycheck, which she used to buy her parents a house.
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