I open up about the road that shaped me, every twist, and revelation along the yellow brick road of show business and self discovery. This is a raw, honest reflection on the people who changed her path, the dreams that almost broke her, and the magic that still keeps her going.

In this episode of The Ruby Dickulous Show, Ruby tears into the “No Kings” protests that rage without reason. What happens when outrage has no objective, when movements become therapy sessions instead of revolutions? This isn’t activism, it’s steam release. Ruby dissects how performative dissent replaced purpose and why real power demands a plan, not a hashtag.

First, Kill Tony’s Donna Lee joins Ruby Dickulous to discuss resilience, reinvention, and the anatomy of a comeback.
Then Ruby analyzes Ed Gein and the modern implications of self-ID without psychological guardrails. A study in how empathy, when unexamined, can drift into moral confusion.

Fall is right around the corner...The fall of the United States of America. Let's talk about how healthcare can save us from the division the corporations have programmed us to have.

Charlie Kirk was shot while speaking at a university. You do not have to agree with his views to understand the danger in celebrating political violence. When bullets replace debate, democracy collapses. In this video I break down why this moment matters, why history shows where it leads, and why cheering it on only accelerates the fall of the American experiment.

In this episode, I sit down with the iconic Porsche, my dear sister and mentor—the powerhouse performer known for turning stages from Fire Island to NYC into full-blown concerts. A true vocal chameleon, Porsche’s spot-on impressions and vocal range have earned her the nickname The Woman with 1,000 voices" You’ve seen her slay on The Wanda Sykes Show, and if you’ve ever partied on the island, you’ve definitely heard her before you even saw her.

We talk about her decades-long reign in nightlife, her wildest celebrity run-ins, and how she mastered vocal impersonations from Patti to Carol Channing, Cher to Tina. Porsche is not just a performer—she’s a living time capsule of New York queer performance history, with pipes that’ll make you rethink what’s humanly possible.