Bob the Drag Queen

Caldwell Tidicue,[2] better known as Bob the Drag Queen, is an American drag queen, comedian, actor, activist, musician, songwriter, and reality television personality. He[lower-alpha 1] is best known for winning the eighth season of RuPaul's Drag Race.[3] In June 2019, a panel of judges from New York magazine placed Bob eighth on their list of "the most powerful drag queens in America", a ranking of 100 former Drag Race contestants.[4] As of 2021, he has more than one and a half million followers on Instagram and was the first Black Drag Race queen to reach the milestone.[5][6] After Drag Race, he pursued acting, appearing in television shows such as High Maintenance (2016), Tales of the City (2019), and A Black Lady Sketch Show (2019). In 2020, he began co-hosting We're Here on HBO alongside fellow Drag Race contestants Eureka O'Hara and Shangela.[7] The series has received acclaim from critics.[8][9]

Bob the Drag Queen
Bob the Drag Queen at RuPaul's DragCon LA in 2017
Born (1986-06-22) 22 June 1986
Columbus, Georgia[1]
Other namesCaldwell Tidicue
Kittin Withawhip
OccupationDrag queen
Years active2009–present
Known forRuPaul's Drag Race (season 8) winner
PredecessorViolet Chachki
SuccessorSasha Velour
Websitebobthedragqueen.com

Early life

Bob the Drag Queen was born with the last name "Caldwell", which he later incorporated into the professional name "Caldwell Tidicue".[10][lower-alpha 2] He was born in 1986 in Columbus, Georgia,[1] and he was raised in Clayton County, Georgia.[11] Caldwell explained, "You can call it the hood. You can say it. That’s where I’m from.”[11] His mother owned a drag bar in Columbus, Georgia. On the nights that she could not afford a babysitter, she brought Caldwell to the drag bar, where he would work and collect money from the patrons.[12]

Caldwell has described his mother as a supportive early influence on his life. He explained, "I also grew up with a mom who told me I could do anything, so I was like, 'Y'all don't even know how amazing I am.' My mom was one of the moms who was like, 'You are so handsome why aren't you modeling? I am handsome, but model... let's not get crazy."[12] Bob has also been influenced by several other drag queens, such as Peppermint, Bianca Del Rio, BeBe Zahara Benet, and her Sibling Rivalry co-host Monét X Change.[13]

As a teenager, Caldwell attended Morrow High School. He then went on to study theater at Columbus State University.[11]

When Caldwell was 22 years old, he moved to New York City with $500 and two suitcases. He originally intended to become an actor and standup comedian.[12][11] Before becoming a drag queen, Caldwell worked in children's theater for years and "always found children to be a source of joy for [him]."[14]

Career

2009–2015: Drag career beginnings

In the summer of 2009, Caldwell started doing drag, after watching the first season of RuPaul's Drag Race on Tivo. He explained that he "became obsessed" with the show, and it immediately inspired him to order a TK-7 makeup kit off of the Ben Nye website. Since his first presentations, his character was focused on stand-up comedy routines, and he started lip-syncing after a couple of months into his drag.[15][11][16] His initial stage name was Kittin Withawhip, which was a reference to Kitten with a Whip (1964), a film that starred Ann-Margret. He was featured in Leland Bobbé's Half Drag Series with his name.[17][12] In his early drag career, Caldwell would perform with a nine-foot bullwhip.[12]

In the beginning of his career, Caldwell faced challenges as a drag queen. As he described, "It did not make me money or get me gigs. It cost me a lot. I did this competition every Thursday. Then another one on Wednesday. And another on Tuesday. I never won any of them. Ever. After a few years, I finally won one. It was really addictive and fun doing competitions."[11]

In 2013, Caldwell officially changed his stage name to Bob the Drag Queen.[18] As he explained, at a karaoke hosting gig, "The guy goes, 'Give it up for your host... Kate. But she made light of the moment, reintroducing herself as 'Kate the Drag Queen,' then 'Kim the Drag Queen' throughout the evening. Then at the end of the night, I was like, 'Give it up for... Bob the Drag Queen.' And I was like, 'That sounds really funny.'"[12]

2016–2019: RuPaul's Drag Race Season 8
Bob at DragCon 2017.

On February 1, 2016, Bob the Drag Queen was revealed as a cast member on the eighth season of RuPaul's Drag Race.[19] On the show, he was noted for his focus on comedy. During the show, he won three challenges, including the recurring "Snatch Game" (where he portrayed Uzo Aduba and Carol Channing).[20] On the season's eighth episode, Bob "lipsynced for her life" against Derrick Barry and won.[21] On May 16, 2016, Bob was crowned the winner of the season and received a cash prize of $100,000.[3]

2020–Present: We're Here

In 2020, he began co-hosting We're Here on HBO alongside fellow Drag Race contestants Eureka O'Hara and Shangela. In the series, the trio of drag queens travel across the United States to recruit small-town residents to participate in one-night-only drag shows.[22][23] After premiering on April 23, 2020, the series was renewed for a second season, which premiered on October 11, 2021.[24][25] In December 2021, the series was renewed for a third season.[26] The series has received acclaim from critics.[8][9]

Other ventures

In 2016, shortly after winning Drag Race, Bob released the single "Purse First" featuring DJ Mitch Ferrino. Also in 2016, he appeared in the music video for MC Frontalot's "Mornings Come and Go". He also collaborated with Alaska Thunderfuck on the single "Yet Another Dig" in 2017,[27] and contributed to the compilation album Christmas Queens 3 (2017).[28] He collaborated with Shangela for a Christmas theme song, "Deck A Ho" in December 2017.[29]

On March 15, 2018, Bob debuted the podcast Sibling Rivalry with his drag sister Monét X Change as co-host and produced by DJ Mitch Ferrino.[30] On April 2, 2018, a video version of the podcast was uploaded to YouTube.[31]

Bob appeared as a guest co-host alongside Trixie Mattel on The Trixie & Katya Show, filling in for regular co-host Katya during her hiatus.[32] Her TV comedy special, Bob the Drag Queen: Suspiciously Large Woman, aired on Logo in July 2017.[33]

Bob played the role of Belize in Berkeley Rep’s production of Angels in America from April to July 2018.[34]

In November 2019, Bob was interviewed by KMVT about a one-time drag event hosted in Twin Falls, a show highlighting local drag queens and introducing international drag talent to Magic Valley.[35] This event was filmed as part of Tidicue's HBO show We're Here (2020).

Bob's second comedy special, Bob The Drag Queen: Crazy Black Lady, aired on OutTV in Canada in 2020.[36]

Bob also writes jokes for other drag queens including Trinity the Tuck, Ginger Minj, and Monet X Change.[37]

In March 2020, Bob performed alongside fellow drag race alumni BeBe Zahara Benet, The Vixen, Monique Heart, Peppermint, and Shea Couleé in the Nubia tour, a live drag show featuring and produced by Black drag queens.[38][39]

Bob is a co-founder of Black Queer Town Hall along with Peppermint.[40][41] The inaugural event featured speakers such as Laverne Cox and Angela Davis and raised over $150,000.[41]

In May 2021, Bob was featured in Coach New York's "Pride is Where You Find It" campaign.[42]

Bob is an LGBT activist and spoke on RuPaul's Drag Race of a moment when he was protesting for LGBT rights and was arrested in drag.[43]

Bob is the drag mother of Miz Cracker[44] and drag sister to Monét X Change,[45] who placed fifth and sixth, respectively, on season 10 of RuPaul's Drag Race, with X Change going on to win RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars season 4 and Cracker placing as runner-up on RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars season 5.

Personal life

Bob identifies as pansexual and non-binary and goes by either he/him or she/her pronouns.[46][47]

Bob is polyamorous and has two partners: photographer Jacob Ritts and musician Ezra Michel.[48]

Discography

As lead artist
Title Year Peak chart positions Album
US
Dance
[49]
"Purse First" (featuring DJ Mitch Ferrino)[50] 2016 43 non-album single
"Bloodbath" (featuring DJ Mitch Ferrino)[51] —
"Yet Another Dig" (featuring Alaska Thunderfuck 5000)[52] 2017 —
"Deck a Ho" (Mitch Ferrino Mix) (featuring Shangela) —
Title Year Album
"Soak It Up"
(Monét X Change featuring Bob the Drag Queen)[53]		 2018 Non-album single

Other appearances
Title Year Other artist(s) Album Ref.
"Wrong Bitch" 2016 Todrick Hall Straight Outta Oz
"Sandra Claus" 2017 N/A Christmas Queens 3 [54]

Filmography

Television
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2016 RuPaul's Drag Race Himself (Contestant) Season 8, Winner [3]
RuPaul's Drag Race: Untucked Himself [3]
High Maintenance Darnel HBO premiere episode, "Meth(od)" [3]
2017 Playing House Himself Episode: "Reverse the Curse" [55]
RuPaul's Drag Race Himself Season 9, Episode 14 [56]
Bob the Drag Queen: Suspiciously Large Woman Himself Television Comedy Special [54][57]
2018 The Trixie & Katya Show Host Co-host with Trixie Mattel, filling in for Katya [32]
RuPaul's Drag Race Himself (Guest) Season 10, Episode 1 [58]
2019 Tales of the City Ida Best Recurring Role [55]
2019–2022 A Black Lady Sketch Show Ball Emcee 2 episodes [59]
2019 Bob The Drag Queen: Crazy Black Lady Himself Television Comedy Special [36]
2020 RuPaul's Celebrity Drag Race Himself (Mentor) RuPaul's Drag Race Spin-Off [60]
2020–present We're Here Himself HBO series [61][62]
2021 A Little Late with Lilly Singh Himself Guest [63]
The Sherry Vine Show Himself Guest [64]
CBS This Morning Himself Guest [65]
Lucifer Drag queen Guest [66]
The Boulet Brothers' Dragula Himself Guest judge [67]
2022 Legendary Herself Guest judge [68]

Film
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2017 Rough Night Himself DJ [69][70]
Cherry Pop Kitten [71]
2018 A Queen for the People Himself Documentary
2019 The Queens Himself Documentary
Trixie Mattel: Moving Parts Himself Documentary [72]
2020 Live at Caroline's Himself Comedy special [73]
2021 One Week 'Till Doomsday Himself Documentary [74]

Audio series
Year Title Role Ref.
2019 Heads Will Roll Remy [75]

Web series
Year Title Role Notes Ref.
2016 Untucked Himself Companion show to RuPaul's Drag Race [76]
Cooking with Drag Queens Guest [77]
2016-2019 Bobbin' Around Co-Host [54][78]
2017 Bestie$ For Ca$h Guest, with Luis Alvarez [79]
2018 Drag Babies Host [80]
Cosmo Queens Guest [81]
2019 Ask Me Another Podcast; guest [82]
The X Change Rate Hosted by Monet X Change [83]
Portrait of a Drag Queen Guest, episode 4 [84]
Drag My Dad Host [85]
2020 The Pit Stop Season 12 and All Stars 5 Host [86]
Gayme Show Guest judge [87]
The Marti Report Guest [88]
In the Envelope: The Actor’s Podcast Podcast; guest [89]
2021 In the Dollhouse With Lina Guest [90]
What's My Game? Guest [91]
Beyond The Binary Guest [92]
Coach Conversations Co-host [93]

As lead artist or director
Year Title Credited as Notes Ref(s)
Lead artist Director
2016 "Purse First" Yes No [94]
"Bloodbath" Yes No [95]
2017 "Yet Another Dig (featuring Alaska Thunderfuck)" Yes No [96]
2018 "Soak It Up"
(Monét X Change featuring Bob the Drag Queen)"		 Yes No [97]
2019 "Super Queen REMIX ft Bob The Drag Queen and Thorgy" Yes No [98]
2020 "The Most Office" Yes No [99]
2021 "Girl Baby" No Yes Credited as director; artist credit to Ezra Michel [100]
Year Title Artist Ref(s)
"The Realness" 2016 RuPaul [101]
"Straight Outta Oz" Todrick Hall ft. Bob the Drag Queen [102]
"Scores" 2019 Kahanna Montrese [103]
"Mask, Gloves, Soap, Scrubs" 2020 Todrick Hall [104]

Theatre
Year Production Role Venue Notes Ref.
2017 Angels in America Belize Berkeley Repertory Theater Credited as Caldwell Tidicue [34]

Awards and nominations
Year Award Category Work Result Ref.
2022 Queerty Awards Podcast Sibling Rivalry Nominated [105]

See also

Notes
  1. Bob is non-binary and uses both he and she personal pronouns. This article uses he pronouns for consistency.
  2. "Tidicue" is a play-on-words: it sounds like "T.D.Q.", which is short for "The Drag Queen".[10]

References
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  5. Eakin, Marah (June 16, 2020). "Bob The Drag Queen on drag fan racism and why queens are giving RuPaul a bit of a pass". The A.V. Club. Retrieved August 29, 2020.
  6. Lindsay, Benjamin (March 9, 2020). "Nubia Proclaims 'Black Queens Matter' in Drag Race and Beyond". Vulture. Retrieved August 25, 2020.
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  10. Bob the Drag Queen (September 29, 2021). Bob The Drag Queen Answers Most Commonly Googled Questions. YouTube. Event occurs at 8 min 22 sec.{{cite AV media}}: CS1 maint: uses authors parameter (link)
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