The main research method we used in this project was interviews. We conducted these two interviews separately to avoid bias in answers. The two drag queens interviewed are both students of Queen’s University. We interviewed our two participants for 15 minutes each to learn about their journeys through their lives, in and out of drag. We asked them a series of personal questions in order to get a more in depth look at their take on the drag community within Queen’s University. Our goal from the interviews was to compare and contrast the findings between the two participants while observing their different environments growing up. Following our research questions, we asked our participants their thoughts on whether or not drag was a better experience in a small community or a large one. Liam and Andres both agreed that smaller towns and larger cities are good for different things; larger cities allow for larger crowds, and smaller cities allow for drag queens to have more of a personal connection with their fans. Another aspect of our research was attending a few drag performances to see our participants performing their art. As we were both already moderately familiar with drag, we also tried to view performances and interview the participants without a sense of bias. We did our best to give little to no feedback in the interview, letting the participants tell their stories uninterrupted. This proved to be the most efficient way to interview, as it gave our participants the opportunity to maximize their 15 minute time frame.