Quotes from Katya Zamolodchikova

I think you can safely joke about anything. Mostly.

It actually was 'RuPaul's Best Friend Race' for me.

The limits of our success are just the limits of our energy.

Drag is a chicken suit, and you're very emboldened. Whatever you do or say or fail at or succeed at is attributed to your costume and not you as a person. So there's a lot of freedom.

I don't ever wanna be mainstream.

I don't wash my hair.

I tend to latch on to things pretty obsessively for awhile. I listened to Russian pop music exclusively for almost five years. It's weird.

I just want to make cool art work that has some meaning.

Count on me to shine where it doesn't count.

I was a wallflower. I never talked to anybody. I was so afraid of people, I never said a word.

I've lived the wackiest, weirdest life.

Not everybody needs to be a weirdo.

My hamstrings are permanently into a state of openness. I could probably fall out of bed into a split and not tear anything.

I was gonna try to go to grad school to teach foreign language.

You're not homophobic for thinking that something gay is bad. All gay movies are bad.

I've done everything - weight-lifting, Pilates, crossfit, martial arts, gymnastics - but I think the most important workout, at least for me these days, is a mental one.

Success doesn't find you when you're alone in your house.

I don't try to represent myself in a way that's not connected with my everyday reality, because I'm not smart enough to do that.

At a meet and greet in a nightclub in Texas, a girl who looked about 15 years old gave me a VHS copy of 'Adventures in Babysitting,' and she whispered in my ear that it's really just home movie footage of her dad practicing judo.

I've always loved yoga because you get to connect to a deep religious truth while stretching your legs.

I'm not into Hello Kitty.

My channel is my baby. Some women have babies; I have a YouTube channel.

It's a social life, or time to read the comment section: I prefer social life.

I'm not a comic. There's twenty five percent of me that doesn't trust people who identify as comics.