I want to say that our shows are safer-spaces shows. Don't push anyone or affect anyone's space.

Creating a safe space at our shows isn't encouraging anything. It's just saying thank you.

What we do is provide a suggestion. We say, 'We're queer. We're going to do this; we're going to open up the space to queer thought.' People don't have to show up, but they do.

The most radical thing about our lives is getting to be in a visibly filled-out queer crowd every night.

To anyone who is homeless, I say, find a home.

For queer people, the personal is very political, just to talk about it in a public space. It's very political just to come out and take up that space and be like, 'This is my narrative. It's not an outsider narrative, and it's not a fetish narrative; it's just my story, and it's worth being told and listened to.'