 This programme contains strong language from the outset and throughout. This week's assignment surrounds self-confidence and, to give it to you, an esteemed intellect, one of the most flamboyant minds working in academia today. A don at Queen's College, please welcome Professor Jodie Harsh. I absolutely love Jodie Harsh. She has encouraged the LGBT community to live their truth and I really respect that. I'm here to help you unleash your inner drag queen. I've heard there's a few drama queens here already, so it shouldn't be too much of a challenge. In this assignment, we'll transform you all into drag queens and drag kings. You'll each need to create a complete drag character, so a name and a personality to go with your outfit and your look. It's a bit tricky, obviously, being transgender, female to male, you know. Dressing up as a woman, again, it's a little bit strange. In your teams, you'll then be asked to choreograph a lip-sync performance with the help of me and some drag professionals. Gareth Fair with a face that says, I sincerely regret doing this show. After your performance, you will each individually introduce your drag persona to the judging panel. Each team will be judged on the following four criteria. Drag characters and outfits. Dance and stage presence. Confidence and commitment to the role. And teamwork. I have an esteemed colleague with me today. Give it up for Professor Tom Reed Wilson. Hello, Refreshers. How are you? I'm going to be drawing upon my erstwhile zespian existence to teach you lessons in speech, poise and confidence. So, Refreshers, the assignment is set. Self-confidence. Get out. It's going to bring everyone out of their comfort zone. Heavily frowned upon in my culture, man. Heavily, heavily frowned upon as a whole stigma about black men dressing up as women. I'm a showman, you know. You put me on stage and I'll perform. If it was theatre and I had to dress as a woman, I'd dress as a woman, after haters, man. Who's the most nervous? Really? Myself. Why do you feel nervous? Honestly, I was female before. Now I'm very masculine and just to kind of go back and wear dresses and makeup, it's quite... I always think, though, that drag is a massive exaggeration of what we perceive as femininity, I think. So it's kind of a chance to forget about our real lives for a moment and really kind of just let rip and give a good show. Understood. Jordan here doing quite a good job of walking in high heels. As you can see in the background, Evan can't even stand in them. Nice pose at the end. Hands on the hips. Fierce. That is a glamorous woman. There she is. Okay. I think he's put it on the fact that you can't walk in it for attention. It's just for her attention. I know it is. Yeah, we've got a bit of work to do, I think. Yeah, you do. And not just with this team. Let's see how team Gareth are getting on. Let's see with your heels on then, let's have a go. Socks on, no socks. No socks, no cheating. Gareth is a bit concerned about the response that you could get because where he's from, so to keep on pushing through that is really admirable. I feel like Bambi. How do you do this? No, I won't tell you, it was going to be easy. Work it, bitch. A lot of work still to be done, as there's more to drag than just walking in heels. What would you say to have a stage name? I mean, you can pull names from anywhere, really. You can pull names from anywhere, really. It can be like a comedy play on an existing name. Any comedy ideas, guys? I don't know, I think it's something quite funny, like Fanny Pack. What do you think to that? I like it. He's having a heart attack right there. Yeah, I feel like we can improve that.