💋All about Audrey Titstick💋

Born Andrew Weston on 6th July 1995, Audrey Titstick is a vibrant drag entertainer from Ashford, Kent, whose journey into drag began in 2024 with her very first performance at The Alfred Arms in Willesborough. Since stepping onto the stage, Audrey has become known for bringing colour, chaos, laughter, and joy to every performance.

Audrey’s drag style is built around fun, energy, and connection. Rather than taking herself too seriously, she focuses on lip-syncing, entertaining audiences, and creating an atmosphere where people can laugh, sing along, and escape from the pressures of everyday life. Audrey openly jokes about being “completely tone deaf,” but what she may lack in singing ability she more than makes up for in personality, stage presence, and heart.

Behind the glitter and comedy lies a story of resilience and determination. Audrey, who is neurodivergent and has faced challenges including Autism, ADHD, Dyspraxia, Dyslexia, Anxiety, and Depression, has spent much of her life proving people wrong. As a child, Andrew began babbling at age 2 before suddenly stopping speech completely until age 5. Throughout school and early life, he was often underestimated and told he would struggle to succeed.

Despite this, Audrey refused to let any diagnosis or disability define who she was or what she could achieve. After being told she would never be able to drive because of her dyspraxia, she proved everyone wrong by learning to drive successfully. She was also told university would not be possible because she was “not intelligent enough,” yet today she proudly studies Mental Health Nursing at Canterbury Christ Church University while also working as a carer supporting vulnerable individuals in the community.

Outside of drag, Audrey dedicates much of her life to helping others build confidence and independence — especially those who may feel different, isolated, or misunderstood. Her caring role and personal experiences have shaped her compassionate outlook and passion for empowering people to embrace themselves fully.

Audrey represents the message that disabilities, neurodiversity, and life challenges do not define a person’s worth or potential. Through drag, she hopes to inspire others to stop focusing solely on the challenges they face and instead recognise their strengths, individuality, and resilience.

Her music taste reflects her personality — emotional, energetic, and always changing with her mood. Artists including Jessie J, Olly Murs, and Years & Years frequently soundtrack her life and performances. One lyric that particularly resonates with Audrey is Jessie J’s message: “We may not be perfectly complete, but we’re working on our masterpiece.”

Through every performance, Audrey Titstick aims to spread joy, encourage self-belief, and remind audiences that being different is something to celebrate, not hide from.