I love RuPaul.

I saw so many opportunities in the U.S. because I knew that I could make a living doing things I could never do in Romania.

I'm always trying new creams and products to keep my skin youthful, hydrated, and protected from the sun.

There weren't any brow products when I was in my 20s. Women simply tweezed! Now, of course, I use every single brow product I make.

It doesn't matter how late I come home - it could be two o'clock, three o'clock in the morning - I have to take off my makeup.

My daughter was the one actually who believed in social media - she pushed me to get into Instagram, Snapchat, and everything else.

Living in Constanta under communism, we did not have the ethnic diversity that I then encountered in America.

I'm surrounded by a lot of women and they really inspire me every day.

I realized that nobody paid attention to eyebrows. In Romania, it was the norm. I thought, 'This is Hollywood. We work with the most incredible, beautiful models and actors and this is important.'

The fact that I didn't speak English I think was the most difficult thing for me.