Queery with Cameron Esposito

Actor Clea DuVall sits down with Cameron to discuss fighting for yourself, loving yourself, and auditioning for Veep.

This episode is sponsored by TomboyX (www.tomboyx.com/QUEERY code: QUEERY) and Away (www.awaytravel.com/QUEERY code: QUEERY).

Comedian Gaby Dunn sits down with Cameron to discuss YouTube's impact on the entertainment industry, shadow culture, and how society can influence our decisions.

This episode is sponsored by TomboyX (www.tomboyx.com/QUEERY code: QUEERY), EverlyWell (www.everlywell.com/QUEERY), and Zola (www.zola.com/QUEERY).

Comedian Margaret Cho sits down with Cameron to discuss always being up-to-date within the community, staying stoked on stand-up, and being inspired by younger people.

This episode is sponsored by Tripping.com (www.tripping.com/QUEERY).

Comedian Bryan Safi sits down with Cameron to discuss his experience with his parents, homophobia and misplaced misogyny, and being punished for showing femininity.

This episode is sponsored by EverlyWell (www.everlywell.com code: QUEERY).

Comedian Brittani Nichols sits down with Cameron to discuss her feature film Suicide Kale, playing basketball, and those moments that change how you move through the world.

This episode is sponsored by Zola, TomboyX (code: QUEERY) and Casper Mattresses (code: QUEERY).

Poet Andrea Gibson sits down with Cameron to discuss the politicization of queer love, being an overcommunicator, and stagefright.

This episode is sponsored by TomboyX (code: QUEERY) and Tripping.com (www.tripping.com/QUEERY).

Writer Jeffrey Marsh sits down with Cameron to discuss pronouns, existing within a community, and undermining the "separateness."

This episode is sponsored by Harper Collins Children's Books and Night Call.

Cameron sits down with show creator Lena Waithe to discuss dressing as yourself at formal events, the need for at least one show with a queer POC as the lead, and her new show The Chi on Showtime.

Cameron sits down with musician Jenny Owen Youngs to discuss high school experiences, worst fears before coming out, and the comfort and ease after coming out

Cameron sits down with writer Eva Sweeney to discuss being infantilized as a disabled person, her relationship with her parents, and the time she was sent to the E.R. for no good reason.