Diane stops by to talk to the T-Queens about what transgender identity means to her, her experience transforming into the goddess you see today, becoming a woman at a younger age, and what it was like navigating all this while immigrating to a new country.

Special guest Angelica Del Real stops by the Madame House to talk about her coming out as a lesbian to her sister at the age of 10. She touches on how important it was for her family to support her through her journey and reveals the advice she would give to her younger self given the chance.

In this episode, the talented and bubbly pop-musician Teddi Gold steps into the Madame House to discuss what it was like growing up in a modern family in the 90s. She touches on the challenges and successes of growing up with two loving gay dads, conveys what it was like being raised by an army of gay men, and reflects on advice she would give her younger self.

Manila Luzon talks with the T-Queens about her journey with drag, who her drag icons are, and why she never wants to meet Madonna. Tune in to find out some behind-the-scenes tea of RuPaul's Drag Race, and hear what Manila has to say about how to keep a good attitude in an ever-changing world.

A teacher from a private school in Los Angeles, Paulina, stops by to talk about her experience with gay and transgendered students in her classroom. The episode touches on what schools are doing and what they can be doing to better help students navigate their identity.

In this episode, we explore the LGBTQIA+ alphabet soup. The T-Queens explore and define most of the terms and expressions that the acronym entails.

In this episode, the T-Queens discuss their getting-ready process. What's in their bags? Are towels the answer to gluing your wig on? Where do the T-Queens find their outfits? Why does Sarah's makeup look like that? Do we trust her makeup tips? Find out those answers and more in this episode.

What is a T-Queen? In this episode, we address what a T-Queen is and get to know the girls. The T-Queens introduce themselves to the universe and beyond. T for Trans and Queen for Drag Queen. This mix was created by combining the glamour of drag with principles of trans-realism as gay men cross-dressing as realistic women.