I just think women are funnier than men.

I think that reaching out to kids that feel really isolated is a life saving gesture that we have a responsibility as older queers to do.

I don't want to hurt anybody because of their looks. That's been used to hurt me so much.

I voice my opinions on social media and I have people threatening me with violence. It is troubling but I can fight back, which is good.

I love tattooed women, maybe because they are uncontrollable, they are themselves to the point of drawing symbols of their power on their skin. Talk about owning your own body, being in your body, claiming yourself. I love it. When the world is in an uproar over whether women should have a choice or not when it comes to their own bodies, being tattooed is one of the most visible choices of all.

That's the nature of comedy. You always want to be improving and growing and changing with what's happening in the world. That's when comedy is most effective.

When we're talking about feminism, I get sort of lost in the argument. Because as a woman of color, I don't know where I belong in this argument. Where do I say, 'I would be happy to have less money'? How do you fight for your rights when I'm super-grateful to be here at all?