This particular theme is black and yellow. We also try to keep it in a theme, just to keep it interesting. With each tour, we’ve added more and more clothes.

There’s nothing worse than putting on the same thing every day, going, “Ah, time to make the (freaking) donuts.” I like to have my options. I think there’s maybe 10 actual show dresses – show stage options – that I have, and then I also do meet-and-greets every night, so we have about another 10-to-12 meet-and-greet options, and that’s just because you’re doing it in different cities, and sometimes it’s cold, sometimes it’s hot, so you adjust to the environment.

So I have quite a few on this leg of the tour. Q: How many outfits will you be taking on the road?Ī: In America and the U.K., we travel by bus around to all of the cities, which makes it so much easier for packing. I am a grateful (freaking) clown, that’s all I got to say. I’ve been very grateful, because this is my fifth world tour that I’ve been on, and each year, it’s growing and gotten larger and larger, which is insane to me. In America, we have many more options as forms of entertainment, but the die-hard fans are definitely in the other countries, which is insane. and South Africa and Australia than I have in America. I didn’t think about it on a global scale, and shockingly I have larger audiences in the U.K. I assumed that certain people in New York or my hometown in New Orleans or some friends in Los Angeles would watch a television show, not knowing that it could explode on the level that it has. When I filmed “Drag Race” eight years ago, I did not even think about the global impact. I think that the benefit that I have is television. Are all of these places on an equal footing when it comes to embracing drag culture, or is it more underground or marginalized in some places?Ī: I don’t necessarily know what the drag scene is like in each city. A collection of biting advice filled with vibrant photos from Bianca's twisted universe, Blame It On Bianca Del Rio will shock you and keep you laughing.Q: You’re playing South America, Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Asia and South Africa on this tour. In Blame It On Bianca Del Rio, Bianca shares her opinions loudly and proudly, offering raucous, hilarious, no-holds-barred commentary on the everyday annoyances, big and small, that color her world, and make it a living, albeit amusing, hell for anyone who inhabits it. Thanks to her snarky frankness, impeccable comedic timing, and politically incorrect humour, she became the show's breakout star, winning its sixth season. Fierce, funny, and fabulous - a would-be love child sired by John Waters and birthed by Joan Rivers - Bianca sandblasted her name in the annals of pop culture on RuPaul's Drag Race. When it comes to insult comics, Bianca Del Rio is in a class by herself. The cheeky, larger-than-life drag queen and outrageous comic - 'The Joan Rivers of the Drag World' ( New York Times) - who isn't afraid to shock or offend brings her trademark acerbic wit and sharp commentary to the page in an uproarious illustrated collection of advice.

Bianca del rio