Speaker 1: It's in the news today, but it was actually on TV.
Speaker 2: Reload the podcast last week.
Speaker 3: They're right.
Speaker 1: Hey guys, welcome back to TV Reload. I want to
Speaker 1: thank you for clicking and downloading on today's episode with
Speaker 1: Nikita Iman, who was the sixth eliminated queen from RuPaul's
Speaker 1: Drag Race down Under season four. This week, it could
Speaker 1: have been really anyone that went home, and while I
Speaker 1: did feel confident that this week it would be ViBe's
Speaker 1: time to shine, I was surprised by a few things
Speaker 1: that took place, which we will unpack today. Sadly, I
Speaker 1: did think it was time for Nikita to go home. However,
Speaker 1: I did think that she was a fabulous addition to
Speaker 1: the cast. Nikita will talk about the hardest challenge this
Speaker 1: season and how she seemed to overcome it. We will
Speaker 1: unpack all the queens left and what's their pros and cons.
Speaker 1: I find out if any of them did get on
Speaker 1: each other's nerves behind the scenes. You will get everything
Speaker 1: from what that necklace Nikita wore meant to her, how
Speaker 1: being a New Zealand queen is different to being an
Speaker 1: Australian queen, and what she thinks of her lip sync
Speaker 1: partner that beat her. There is actually so much to
Speaker 1: talk about, with so many inside revelations, So guys sit
Speaker 1: back and relax as we unpacked the wonderful world of
Speaker 1: Rupel's drag Race down Under Season four, Oakatia, how are you?
Speaker 2: I'm good? Thank you, my love?
Speaker 1: How are you very well? I have to say that
Speaker 1: I've really been enjoying this series, and I don't know
Speaker 1: whether it's because the queens are so good or whether
Speaker 1: I just love Michelle Visage and so she's sort of
Speaker 1: carry So I don't know, what do you think, looking
Speaker 1: from being a participant, what do you think makes this
Speaker 1: season seem a little bit more leveled up from the
Speaker 1: other ones?
Speaker 3: Like, I've absolutely loved watching the season. Every single episode
Speaker 3: has just been better than the one before. The energy
Speaker 3: from the girls is just so refreshing, and obviously being
Speaker 3: there and have had experienced everything, we knew.
Speaker 2: That this was going to be such a special season.
Speaker 3: And I don't know whether what they did with the
Speaker 3: cast thing, whether if they were just you know, really
Speaker 3: being picky with the girls that they were putting through,
Speaker 3: but it was just such a good mix of girls
Speaker 3: and being there, we all got along so well. I
Speaker 3: think we were all in such a spirit to uplift
Speaker 3: each and really celebrate each other, but then also not
Speaker 3: to be too scared about you know, we're ten drag
Speaker 3: queans in the room.
Speaker 2: Of course things are going to be.
Speaker 3: Said, feelings are going to be hurt and stuff like that.
Speaker 3: But I didn't think that we Yeah, we didn't shy
Speaker 3: away from our opinions, but we also didn't shy away
Speaker 3: from celebrating each other. That plus Michelle, I don't know,
Speaker 3: it's just really made the season so infectious and every
Speaker 3: single girl offers something different.
Speaker 2: It's relatable, and.
Speaker 3: I mean, me being on there's another reason why the
Speaker 3: seasons in it. But in the end at but yeah,
Speaker 3: I mean the runways have been fab, the lip SyncE
Speaker 3: have been fab, the challenges had been fab, and just yeah,
Speaker 3: if we're really giving an all well rounded seasonal.
Speaker 1: Drag race, so you didn't clash with anyone the whole time?
Speaker 1: You were pretty good?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was fine, to be honest. I mean I
Speaker 3: don't really I'm not really come off. I come off
Speaker 3: as a really caddy queen, but I don't like get
Speaker 3: a big tension or kind of like badjoetoo and my
Speaker 3: work environment or home environment, and so I always just
Speaker 3: made an effort to be so welcoming to the girls
Speaker 3: and like just to really get along with everyone. And
Speaker 3: so I think because there was an openness and willingness
Speaker 3: to get along, no one really clashed. I mean, there
Speaker 3: are moments where Vibes's voice was just too much in
Speaker 3: my ear. But if it wasn't for Vibes some days,
Speaker 3: you know, her loud personality and energy really got me
Speaker 3: through some days. So I think as family goes, we
Speaker 3: were on each other's nerves here and there after long
Speaker 3: there filming, but we all got along so well, which.
Speaker 2: Was I think.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you can definitely see that throughout the series, and
Speaker 3: I think that's what made has been making people so
Speaker 3: addicted to it.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean I think as well, maybe it could
Speaker 1: be your New Zealand culture or you're from where you're from.
Speaker 1: I felt like for you, you brought something quite open.
Speaker 1: I wonder if that's something that comes from being a
Speaker 1: New Zealand queen.
Speaker 3: I mean, like I'm in the Zeer right now and
Speaker 3: I walking around and looking around and computing thing. In
Speaker 3: this Australians, we're definitely a lot more laid back and
Speaker 3: a lot more have come and more relaxing, and so
Speaker 3: I think that definitely helped me throughout my journey on
Speaker 3: the season. I don't really I do well under pressure,
Speaker 3: but most times I kind of just shut down and
Speaker 3: keep to myself.
Speaker 2: And so it was nice to be in the work
Speaker 2: room and.
Speaker 3: Don't really have a lot of pressure on my own
Speaker 3: shoulders to allow me to just have fun and really
Speaker 3: enjoy the environment that I was in. And I feel
Speaker 3: like that's what really helps me kind of not really
Speaker 3: get in my head and not necessarily let out of
Speaker 3: what the girls were saying about me get to me.
Speaker 1: But that comes from like ballroom dancing, Ryan, because I
Speaker 1: was like thinking about you going into this series. I
Speaker 1: know people that have done dance and that style of
Speaker 1: dance do have to be very concentrated on yourself. I
Speaker 1: don't know if that's the right way to say it.
Speaker 3: I feel like when you're in bare room, you kind
Speaker 3: of have to commit to the fantasy that you've made
Speaker 3: and then give that fantasy with so much confidence and
Speaker 3: so and that's just what I've.
Speaker 2: Learned over the years.
Speaker 3: And then that mentality it really got me through drag
Speaker 3: Race was just being confident in what I bring and
Speaker 3: being confident and knowing that what I bring is different.
Speaker 3: It's refreshing, it's a different take, a different perspective on drag.
Speaker 3: And I mean there were times where I did have
Speaker 3: a little bit of imposter syndrome, you know, with such
Speaker 3: a big personalities that lazy Susan brenda on, you know,
Speaker 3: on the season, and kind of comparing myself to what
Speaker 3: they do, but also understanding that my drug is just
Speaker 3: such a I pull from different inspirations, my type of drag.
Speaker 3: I'm surrounded by so many different queens people, and so
Speaker 3: that's where I pulled my drag from. And I think
Speaker 3: when I accepted that, I was you can definitely tell
Speaker 3: that throughout the season that once I kind of realized
Speaker 3: that what I'm bringing is special and everybody's you know,
Speaker 3: there's going to be so many people who relate to
Speaker 3: what I bring, I was just Yeah, I was unstoppable.
Speaker 2: I was just having so much fun.
Speaker 1: Well, I was looking at something in this this week's episode.
Speaker 1: You're wearing a necklace the which had dependent on it,
Speaker 1: and I was wondering if that was a part of
Speaker 1: the New Zealand culture. Was actually super some sentenedness, because
Speaker 1: that's all.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, so it's got a tunga and it's a maldi.
Speaker 3: It's not something that you can buy, so it's something
Speaker 3: that has to be gifted to you by someone special.
Speaker 3: So that was gifted to me by my brother and
Speaker 3: I was just I didn't even realize that I wore
Speaker 3: that so much in the show, and I'm so glad
Speaker 3: that I did, because there's so many people that messaged
Speaker 3: me about, you know, having the Mauldi tongua on Showcase,
Speaker 3: and then I think especially being away from New Zealand
Speaker 3: and being away from people that I see that, I know,
Speaker 3: it was just nice to be able to represent something
Speaker 3: that a lot of my Kiwi friends here and Sydney
Speaker 3: can relate to.
Speaker 2: And I was just, yeah, I was just really nice
Speaker 2: to see that on TV.
Speaker 1: When you were wearing it, I noticed that you were
Speaker 1: more confident for some reason. I don't know if that's
Speaker 1: me just sort of looking into that, but I just noticed.
Speaker 1: I mean it also could have been that often when
Speaker 1: you were wearing that, you're out of drag and you're
Speaker 1: a very attractive looking so maybe that's where I was
Speaker 1: getting that. But moments where you were, you know, working
Speaker 1: on what the challenge was coming up and you were
Speaker 1: wearing it, and I thought that you seemed more calm
Speaker 1: and more confident and more what the word is for that,
Speaker 1: like appealing? I don't know.
Speaker 3: I do find that every time that I do were
Speaker 3: something that is representative of my culture or kind of
Speaker 3: my background, I do find that I do lift my
Speaker 3: head up a little bit higher. I do walk around
Speaker 3: with a little bit more pride and kind of gratitude
Speaker 3: as well.
Speaker 2: And I think that's really important.
Speaker 3: That really helped me throughout the show was just kind
Speaker 3: of being grateful for being there, and then also just
Speaker 3: really being grateful for the experience of opportunity, and then
Speaker 3: just showcasing what my style.
Speaker 1: Do you know? What's really funny to me is that
Speaker 1: I always think about we know how to make ourselves
Speaker 1: look the most appealing, but we forget to do that
Speaker 1: all the time, do you know. Yeah, It'll be the
Speaker 1: smallest thing that will throw us off and we'll forget
Speaker 1: to lift our chin.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, And I think that there's like a lot of
Speaker 3: the girls on the season, you know, when they were
Speaker 3: getting bad critiques and kind of in bad placements, I
Speaker 3: did see in person like how you're in a step
Speaker 3: of talking get to you, and so I was like, wow,
Speaker 3: you know, like you see this on.
Speaker 2: The show and now you're actually watching it.
Speaker 3: You know, people kind of going into the heads, are
Speaker 3: kind of spiraling, And I've been in those moments previously
Speaker 3: before in my life and I've overcome them. So I
Speaker 3: knew that when I went into the show, I knew that,
Speaker 3: you know, there might be moments where I would get
Speaker 3: into my head, but I've ever come so many other
Speaker 3: things in my life that like being on the show
Speaker 3: and being and drag is not really that serious for
Speaker 3: me enough to really get down on myself, and so
Speaker 3: I just knew that I had to be kind kind
Speaker 3: to myself in those moments of.
Speaker 2: Me being low.
Speaker 3: And I think because I had that mentality, I was
Speaker 3: never really upset or angry or anxious about my performance.
Speaker 2: I knew my highes, I knew.
Speaker 3: What I was really really good at, and then I
Speaker 3: knew that the things that I wasn't so good at
Speaker 3: as a work in progress. So when I did lend
Speaker 3: in those placements, I was like, period, but I still
Speaker 3: did it, and I'm still here, so let's go do this.
Speaker 1: Make it all the way to this point of the competition.
Speaker 2: No, I look at they top five top five?
Speaker 1: Can you believe it? The part of the Spice Girls.
Speaker 1: But I want to know, because you've been in the
Speaker 1: competition for most of it, you have competed in challenge
Speaker 1: after challenge, which challenge was the hardest for you?
Speaker 3: I would probably say last week's challenged. The acting challenge,
Speaker 3: I think was I think the one that I was
Speaker 3: most unsure off when doing it and then also anxious
Speaker 3: for it to come out. And that was just mainly
Speaker 3: because I've never really been in a situation where i
Speaker 3: had to do any you know, anything character, coming up
Speaker 3: with the character, learning.
Speaker 2: The lines, and then doing it all in one day.
Speaker 3: And so when I kind of knew that that was
Speaker 3: the situation, I just knew that I just had to
Speaker 3: do what I can do. I came up with the
Speaker 3: character that I thought that I came up with, you
Speaker 3: know that I had confidence in doing I learnt my lines,
Speaker 3: and so when I went out there with Reese, I
Speaker 3: think it was just me knowing. I mean, it was
Speaker 3: very similar to my snatchhaing with Mother Nature. Was that
Speaker 3: I just don't want to be quiet or shy or
Speaker 3: too nervous to do something that I've never done, and
Speaker 3: so that was my mentality, especially when tackling those challenges
Speaker 3: that I've never done before, was well, you know, if
Speaker 3: I'm going to go and let me go full and
Speaker 3: let me just be a full or do something silly
Speaker 3: or do something stupid, at least it's something memorable instead of,
Speaker 3: you know, getting the critiques off you're just a pretty
Speaker 3: girl who is too afraid to be ugly or to
Speaker 3: be loud and stuff. And so I feel like that
Speaker 3: was a tech but definitely I think could definitely need
Speaker 3: a little bit more work it give your workshop.
Speaker 2: A little bit of that.
Speaker 1: I don't think that I know when I know actual
Speaker 1: professional actors, and I don't think I know any actors
Speaker 1: that feel like that they've ever achieved total success. Most
Speaker 1: of the actors that I know and that I do
Speaker 1: really well and are recognizable, they often say that they
Speaker 1: don't think that they've ever got it right, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean. Yeah, I think comedy can be the
Speaker 1: same as well. Like watching people do comedy is a
Speaker 1: really hard challenge as well, because comedy is incredibly difficult.
Speaker 1: You know, it's immediate if it's live and you're in
Speaker 1: front of an audience and you're not watching them laugh.
Speaker 1: It's pretty hard not to go into your head over it, like,
Speaker 1: oh fun it is, and now what you know?
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, especially when I've seen that and writing jokes
Speaker 3: and lines and also a layout, like it's not just
Speaker 3: running down jokes and saying the jokes that to lay out.
Speaker 3: You know, there's a formula too when you do a roast,
Speaker 3: and I'm just not really experienced with that formula.
Speaker 2: But like I wrote some jokes, I had some laughs,
Speaker 2: which I'm really proud of. It's something that I can
Speaker 2: say that I've done, as you know, I'm so proud of.
Speaker 1: I think it's about finding Elaine as well. I don't
Speaker 1: think absolutely yeah name dropping him right now, will I
Speaker 1: pick it up? But even he said to me one
Speaker 1: day that comedy for him was about finding where he
Speaker 1: fitted in the comedy sphere. And so his comedy is
Speaker 1: telling stories. It's not a punchline, you know, eating that way.
Speaker 1: It's the silliness in the story and the and the
Speaker 1: ability to tell that. And when you're being put up
Speaker 1: on a challenge like in Rue Paul's and you've got
Speaker 1: to sort of it's got to be fast paced, it's
Speaker 1: got to be one, one, two, three punch and if
Speaker 1: you aren't doing it like that, it looks like you're
Speaker 1: not landing. But yeah, in fact, some of the best
Speaker 1: comedians in the world couldn't do that.
Speaker 2: Absolutely.
Speaker 3: I did find that myself are more of a storyteller
Speaker 3: when it comes to telling jokes. But I think it's
Speaker 3: just again workshopping those storytelling and kind of the formula
Speaker 3: of storytelling. Because when I was doing my run through
Speaker 3: and kind of like telling my jokes to the girls,
Speaker 3: they were saying the rosis like a compliment, sandwich or something.
Speaker 2: Where's that compliment? Joke? Compliment? And I was just insulting.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, good on you. I think you know,
Speaker 1: good on you for getting up there and giving it
Speaker 1: a shot. I'm terrified. That is my ultimate fear. People
Speaker 1: to me throughout my very famous comedian approached me and
Speaker 1: said you would be a really good stand up comedian,
Speaker 1: and I was like no, And they were like telling
Speaker 1: me about how they could teach me how to do it,
Speaker 1: and I just I almost sort of believed them for
Speaker 1: a second, and then I thought, hang on a second,
Speaker 1: there's absolutely no way I could stand in front of
Speaker 1: a live audience like that. Yeah, anyway, you know what,
Speaker 1: because you've just you're in the top five, We've got
Speaker 1: four people left. I don't know how easily we can
Speaker 1: do this, but can we do the pros and cons
Speaker 1: on who's left?
Speaker 2: As Oh, okay fair?
Speaker 1: So like, I just feel like we need to unpack
Speaker 1: this at this point. So Lazy's what do you reckon?
Speaker 3: Okay, Lazy's pros her mind, her can, her face, vibes,
Speaker 3: pro her personality, I mean, vibe is such an invitious personality.
Speaker 3: And then her con would be, I mean her I
Speaker 3: would say her drag dyle isn't in.
Speaker 2: Meant her I shouldn't say that, is it really mean?
Speaker 3: It's very polished traditional drag, and I mean she does
Speaker 3: the outside of the box sometimes, but I feel like
Speaker 3: she pulls a lot from her traditional roots and drag,
Speaker 3: and I feel like it could be a little bit more.
Speaker 3: Means herve Mandy Mandy's I love Mandy Mannet I got
Speaker 3: so close with during filming. Mendy's pros is obviously her
Speaker 3: sewing ability, such an amazing scene stress, and then her
Speaker 3: con would be she just didn't know how.
Speaker 2: To cover her beard on the show. It was five
Speaker 2: o'clock all day.
Speaker 1: I want to talk about Mandy just really quickly before
Speaker 1: we moved onto frame. There's something about Mandy, because I
Speaker 1: know lots of people that know Mandy and Brisbane and
Speaker 1: absolutely talk so highly. So there's been something throughout the
Speaker 1: series where I look, she looks a little uncomfortable, Like
Speaker 1: she looks like she's talking through her teeth. Is that
Speaker 1: just part of who she is? Or did you I
Speaker 1: want to know whether or not you think the Mandy
Speaker 1: edit the West Seeing is what you know as Mandy.
Speaker 1: That's what I want to know.
Speaker 2: Oh, I mean I was quite I mean, I wasn't
Speaker 2: really surprised.
Speaker 3: It was very nice to see many on the show,
Speaker 3: especially after you know, like doing all the filming and
Speaker 3: everything with her.
Speaker 2: The Mandy coming through is very was very much her.
Speaker 3: I feel like maybe after the past couple of weeks,
Speaker 3: especially with her performance last week, she was very kind
Speaker 3: of like and her head about the choices that she
Speaker 3: made think a baby, So I don't know whether if
Speaker 3: that really translated through this episode. And also I knew
Speaker 3: how uncomfortable she was worth the challenge this week, so
Speaker 3: I feel like maybe she was just kind of like
Speaker 3: waiting for it to kind of finish and waiting for
Speaker 3: this challenge to kind of move on to the ni Excer.
Speaker 2: But I mean, I feel like Mandy's been very true
Speaker 2: to who she was.
Speaker 3: I mean, I didn't realize that she was such a
Speaker 3: burcher and fucking confessionals, but I guess we all were.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think you're right in the sense that, yeah,
Speaker 1: she has been a bit savage in the confessionals, but
Speaker 1: you know, quite good in the confessionals as well as
Speaker 1: I want to slipe her around a bit because I
Speaker 1: actually feel like there is a missing part of confidence
Speaker 1: with Mandy Moves. That's what I think. There's a missing part.
Speaker 1: And because of that insecurity that's there, sometimes she comes
Speaker 1: off a little bit harsh or a little bit great,
Speaker 1: and I don't think that's who that person is.
Speaker 2: That's what I No, No, I don't think so either.
Speaker 3: I mean I had moments where I was kind of
Speaker 3: like being a little but lift out to where I
Speaker 3: was just saying stuff like dumb things to say dumb things,
Speaker 3: And I feel like with Mandy, I don't know whether
Speaker 3: if she you know, like she had her high with
Speaker 3: the Sewing Challenge and then like she was just like Okay,
Speaker 3: well now I'm just here to you know, make it
Speaker 3: to the end, But how can I do that when
Speaker 3: her highlight has kind of finished in a way. And
Speaker 3: so I did find that she was kind of fading,
Speaker 3: you know, to the background a little bit after the
Speaker 3: Sewing Challenge, and so I do feel like she was
Speaker 3: she could have been a little bit unsure in her
Speaker 3: place in the competition, but you know, every single week
Speaker 3: she kind of did a really good job and you know,
Speaker 3: either being safe, you know, after the Sewing Challenge and staff.
Speaker 3: And I do feel like maybe because since the Sewing
Speaker 3: Challenge she hasn't really had a high that she was
Speaker 3: feeling a little bit unsure in herself and kind of
Speaker 3: unsure and her placement in the finals as well.
Speaker 1: Perhaps sometimes I think, you know, I don't know if
Speaker 1: you've ever done any knitting, but when you are knitting
Speaker 1: and you've made a mistake and you've got to go
Speaker 1: back and fix it, there's a face that people pulled. Okay, Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's how I feel like some of the time that
Speaker 1: Mandy's come across, I don't know that's yeah, no.
Speaker 3: I know what face you talking about. It's like, yeah,
Speaker 3: I know which face, Yeah, I know which one you're
Speaker 3: talking about.
Speaker 1: I'm going to go back five space. I can untuck
Speaker 1: all of this stuff. I don't I know, Freyer, what
Speaker 1: have we got left? We've got that's right.
Speaker 2: Such a beautiful queen, Such a beautiful queen.
Speaker 3: I do feel like she, you know, hasn't really had
Speaker 3: the moment where she really is a main highlight throughout
Speaker 3: the throughout the season. And I feel like maybe with
Speaker 3: the finale, you know, with hoving in the finals, would
Speaker 3: really push her to just really excel in what she's
Speaker 3: really good at, because you know, we were all really
Speaker 3: kind of expecting her to take the Girl Group Challenge, which.
Speaker 2: She ended up being in the bottom. But yeah, no,
Speaker 2: I love her. She's such a beautiful queen.
Speaker 3: I was so so annoyed when all the pretty girls
Speaker 3: walked in and as I really thought I was going
Speaker 3: to be the pretty one.
Speaker 1: That often happens. Well, just before you go, I want
Speaker 1: to know, what are you going to do with your
Speaker 1: new status? Is there's a TV reality queen?
Speaker 3: Yes, obviously it's going to be a very busy beginning
Speaker 3: of the year with Mardi Gras and everything, but I
Speaker 3: would love to bring the Nikita Ball near you, Dracon
Speaker 3: and then Mardi Gras and then I'd love to just
Speaker 3: do some shows in Brisbane, malvin and Perfect Adelaide and
Speaker 3: just really do my community engagement with the locals, the
Speaker 3: local pubs that the local b news and the local
Speaker 3: girls and just yeah, that's my favorite part of drag
Speaker 3: is getting to know that you know the community. And
Speaker 3: I'm just excited now that I get to travel with
Speaker 3: the send meet the girls and kind of make the
Speaker 3: connection and just introduce them to me, because I mean,
Speaker 3: it's one thing to watch, you know, Nikkida on the
Speaker 3: show every single Friday for the past two months, but
Speaker 3: now I want to be able to go and actually
Speaker 3: meet everyone and show them the Nikida experience and show
Speaker 3: them more about Borom and more about who I am.
Speaker 1: I may I always say, get off the stage and
Speaker 1: go and talk to the people, and I think them
Speaker 1: after a show like this, I have to ask my
Speaker 1: last question, which is what is something from behind the scenes.
Speaker 1: And I've just been asking people for how much money
Speaker 1: they spend on their drag. Yes, tell me how much
Speaker 1: money did you spend on your drag? Do I need
Speaker 1: to send you some cash through PayPal?
Speaker 3: I'll never say no the cash one, but I think
Speaker 3: I spent two and a half k on everything.
Speaker 1: That's amazing. Someone said over ten grand, so you're.
Speaker 3: Too and I know, I think, yeah, I think lazy
Speaker 3: was one that spent the most, but I made most
Speaker 3: of my outfits, so I was very grateful that I
Speaker 3: was able to just sew my stuff. I mean I
Speaker 3: had I had a bigger budget, but when I finished
Speaker 3: worker on my way to drag Race, I just partied.
Speaker 3: Had I spent most of my budget on just going
Speaker 3: out and parttying and celebrating, finishing work and going to
Speaker 3: the show, and so I had to be a little
Speaker 3: bit crafty with what was left over, but I had
Speaker 3: no regrets. I mean, when you're given, when you're under pressure,
Speaker 3: you know, not a lot of time you work magic.
Speaker 3: And I'm just really proud of the package that I
Speaker 3: put forward.
Speaker 1: Well, like anyone that's watching the show, I should say,
Speaker 1: no Australia, but like the world, I think God in
Speaker 1: your audience and ready to celebrate you as you come
Speaker 1: off the back of this competition. But also just a reminder,
Speaker 1: top five pretty good. I mean, that's that's the dread absolutely.
Speaker 3: I mean I would have loved to mad it all
Speaker 3: the way to the end, but to be top five,
Speaker 3: especially for such an amazing season and so many talented girls.
Speaker 3: I walked out of there with my head held hide
Speaker 3: and just so overwhelmed with everything that I put forward.
Speaker 3: I had amazing, amazing highlighted moments, and I had amazing
Speaker 3: low moments, but overall an amazing representation of just a
Speaker 3: queen who's up and coming, still so much to learn
Speaker 3: and so much to give. So over all very blessed
Speaker 3: and grateful for my representation on the show, and just
Speaker 3: the fan base has been overwhelmed, obsessed.
Speaker 1: I have to let you go because I know you've
Speaker 1: got a lot of people to speak to you today.
Speaker 1: Enjoy chatting to the media.
Speaker 2: This is your mot well, thank you, thank you for
Speaker 2: your time.
Speaker 1: Oh amazing, and thank you for your generosity. It's amazing.
Speaker 2: Happy Holidays.