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RuPaul’s Drag Race has become a global sensation, with the reality competition series expanding into spinoffs around the world, including in Canada, the U.K. and even Spain. Besides its international companions, the series has even branched out into an arguably just-as-popular spinoff titled RuPaul’s Drag Race All Stars. And the devotion for the reality show has helped earn RuPaul an Emmy record as the most-awarded host for a reality competition program.

Watching RuPaul’s Drag Race every week isn’t the only way to profess your love for the reality competition show — the series has spawned a seemingly endless amount of merch, toys and collectibles too.

You don’t have to spend a fortune either — no matter what your budget is, there is a variety of fun merch ranging from games to books and more. And, if you have a squirrel friend out there who is a major fan of the series, finding unique RuPaul’s Drag Race merch will provide a thoughtful gift that won’t have them saying “sashay away.”

What Is the Best RuPaul’s Drag Race Merch?

To help you stock up on a gag-worthy amount of the best RuPaul’s Drag Race merch, Billboard Shopping did the research to find some of the most popular apparel and accessories inspired by the show.

Keep reading to shop our picks below.

“The House of Hidden Meanings: A Memoir”

$20.98 $29.99 30% off

Buy Now On Amazon

$20.98 $26.99 22% off

Buy Now on walmart

$29.99

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Delve into the story of the legend who created RuPaul’s Drag Race as well as helping to pave the way for drag queens today. RuPaul’s memoir bares it all with the official description describing it to be “his most revealing and personal work to date.” Throughout 256 pages, you’ll learn about his life growing up in San Diego to navigating the punk and drag scenes in Atlanta and New York.

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RuPaul Face Repeat T-Shirt

$19.92 $24.90 20% off

Buy Now on hot topic

Add some RuPaul to your style with this graphic T-shirt featuring the host and their name. It comes in various colors and is made from a 100% combed, ring-spun cotton for extra coziness. It’s also machine-washable. Plus, did we mention it’s also 20% off right now?

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“RuPaul’s Drag Race” Monopoly

$44.98

Buy Now on walmart

$44.99

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Ditch the classic Monopoly and pick up this Drag Race version that comes with game pieces inspired by the TV show, including a checkered flag, chocolate bar, reading glasses, lipstick, a purse and a roll of duct tape. As you go around the board, you’ll recognize spots taken straight from the show such as the Winners Circle, All Stars Hall of Fame and Judges Panel.

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Little People Collector RuPaul Special Edition Figure Set

$8.68 $20.99 59% off

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$7.66 $14.99 49% off

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$13.99 $19.99 30% off

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You’ll want to make sure this Little People’s figure set has a front spot on your display shelf. Not only does it feature a collectable glittering box inspired by the iconic main stage, inside are three different figurines taken after some of RuPaul’s most beloved outfits.

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“RuPaul’s Drag Race Mad Libs”

$5.99

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$5.99

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$5.99

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As you watch the latest episode, add a touch of interactiveness to your watch party with this RuPaul’s Drag Race Mad Libs. Each page will feature a different theme, and fill-in-the-blanks that you can have fun writing and reading out loud for some laughable fun. It’s also compact enough to throw in your backpack to take with you on the go for games nights, travel and commutes.

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Personalized “Drag Race All Stars”-Inspired Lipstick

$13.94+ $15.49+ 10% off

Buy Now on etsy

Just like the contestants, you can own your own personalized lipstick with your name engraved on it. You’ll be able to choose between three font options and whether you want there to be lip balm inside. Make sure to write your name in the customization box before adding the product to your cart.

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Top Drags Game

$12.00

Buy Now On Amazon

You and your friends can enjoy this card game with a drag queen twist. Each player will compete to win different categories using cards in their hand. Whoever has the highest number in a given category wins the round. The person who wins the most rounds will be the ultimate drag queen.

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Drag Queen Royalty Tote Bag

$27.48

Buy Now on redbubble

Redbubble’s tote bag comes designed with a collage of Queens considered drag royalty. This will easily become the statement of your outfit as it features vibrant colors and a sturdy yet spacious build for holding your books and small essentials.

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“RuPaul’s Drag Race” Puzzle

$14.34

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Challenge yourself with a RuPaul puzzle that features iconic photos of the host you can build. Once complete, you can take it apart to build again at a later date or keep the 500 pieces together to put on display for all your friends to admire.

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Drag Race Mug

$12.56 $16.75 25% off

Buy Now on etsy

Show off your charisma, uniqueness, nerve and talent every morning with this simple (and cheeky) mug. It comes decorated with the iconic slogan and is made from a ceramic material that can hold up to 11 ounces of liquid.

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“RuPaul’s Drag Race” Stickers

$7.99 $9.99 20% off

Buy Now On Amazon

You can decorate your laptop and phone case with these Drag Race stickers, which include 100 pieces inspired by quotes and Queens from past seasons. Right now you can score 20% off the sticker pack dropping the price down to only $8.

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For more product recommendations, check out our roundups of the best LGBTQ+ brands, gender-neutral gifts and tarot cards.

Jean-Paul Vignon, the romantic French vocalist and actor who impressed audiences on both sides of the Atlantic during an eight-decade career, died March 22 of liver cancer in Beverly Hills, his family announced. He was 89.

Performing a repertoire of contemporary pop and American standards, Vignon debuted in the U.S. in 1963 at the famed New York supper club The Blue Angel, where he opened for stand-up comic Woody Allen.

Ed Sullivan would soon showcase him on his Sunday night CBS variety show in eight appearances — including one in which he sang a duet with young Liza Minnelli — and he became a regular guest on Johnny Carson and Merv Griffin’s programs.

Signed to Columbia Records, Vignon released his first U.S. album, Because I Love You, in 1964. Three years later, he had a supporting role opposite William Holden and Cliff Robertson in the World War II film The Devil’s Brigade.

In a 1994 profile in the Los Angeles Times, reporter Robert Koehler noted, “Vignon fulfilled the American image of the romantic, singing Frenchman. Ironically, rather than compare his voice to such renowned Gallic crooners as Maurice Chevalier and Gilbert Bécaud, Vignon says that he has a Bobby Darin kind of voice, able to sing fast and passionate or gentle and slow.”

He continued to play some of the top rooms in New York, Miami, Los Angeles and other major cities into the early 1970s, and in ’74 he recorded a single, “You,” with Farrah Fawcett, then a relatively unknown young actress and model.

Changing audience tastes stalled his career, but he did host a Canadian TV show produced by Dick Clark called The Sensuous Man, which ended each week with him reclining in a bathtub. And for a Playgirl centerfold in 1973, he sported a sweater once worn in a famous photo shoot by Marilyn Monroe and little else.

Born on Jan. 30, 1935, in the port city of Dire-Daou in the colonial territory of French Somaliland (later known as Djibouti), Vignon was schooled in Avignon, France. He briefly studied medicine in Marseille and law at the Sorbonne in Paris but decided to pursue music full time.

He was in his early 20s when, on the recommendation of Belgian singer-actor Jacques Brel, he secured a prestigious cabaret job in Paris that would launch his career.

The baritone debuted in front of the cameras as the star of the 1956 feature Les Promesses Dangereuses, then followed with a performance opposite Francoise Arnoul in the romantic drama Asphalte (1959).

Meanwhile, he had signed as a vocalist with France’s Disques Vogue, which aimed to develop him as an artist along the lines of such balladeers as Charles Trenet (his idol), Yves Montand and Charles Aznavour. His first album was 1957’s autobiographical Djibouti.

His career in France began to lag after he served 17 months of compulsory military service, but after opening for Edith Piaf and performing on board the French liner Liberté before such ocean-going celebrities as Ernie Kovacs, Edie Adams and Carol Burnett, he decided to try his luck in the States.

As he wrote in his 2018 memoir, From Ethiopia to Utopia, “My adventurous spirit was telling me, ‘Marco Polo did not hesitate to go to China, Henry Morton Stanley did not hesitate to presume exploring Central Africa and find Dr. Livingston, Christopher Columbus did not hesitate to sail west to discover America … so it is your turn to discover the United States.’”

After years of career ebbs and flows, he returned to the L.A. cabaret scene in 1993, encouraged by such pop vocalists as Harry Connick Jr., Michael Feinstein and Tony Bennett and the smash success of “Unforgettable,” which paired the late Nat King Cole and his daughter Natalie. He would remain active into his 80s with appearances at Feinstein’s at Vitello’s and the Catalina Jazz Club.

Along the way, he would also appear on such shows as The Rockford Files, Hotel, Falcon Crest, L.A. Law, Columbo, Days of Our Lives and Gilmore Girls; voice one of the Merry Men in Shrek (2001); and narrate the romantic comedy 500 Days of Summer (2009).

Meanwhile, his company, Côte d’Azur Productions, provided French audiences with translations and overdubs of Scarface and other American films.

Survivors include his longtime partner, Suzie Summers; daughters Marguerite Vignon Gaul (from his marriage to late American actress Brigid Bazlen) and Lucy Brank; and granddaughters Leah and Hannah.

This article was originally published by The Hollywood Reporter.