Don’t be jealous of her boogie!
Elon Musk’s estranged transgender daughter, Vivian Jenna Wilson, worked the runway at the Season 10 premiere event for “RuPaul’s Drag Race All Stars” in New York City on Thursday night — just over a month after she clapped back at her dad for making a transphobic comment on social media.
In footage exclusively obtained by Page Six’s “Virtual Reali-Tea,” the 20-year-old influencer is seen giving a spirited voguing performance for fans, media and VIPs who came out to celebrate the latest installment of the “Drag Race” franchise at Gitano.
As she served face, flipped her hair and even flexed some fierce dance moves, onlookers — including several of the reality show’s famous competitors — cheered for Wilson.
At one point, Wilson strutted her stuff down the sleek catwalk with esteemed drag performer Acid Betty, one of 18 contestants selected to star on the landmark season of “All Stars.” The pair held hands during their time together on stage.
Later in the evening, Wilson posed for a photo with Acid Better and fellow Season 10 personality Daya Betty.
The young trans advocate’s love for “RuPaul’s Drag Race” is well documented. She even shared a classic quote from the Emmy-winning MTV series when shutting down her father, Musk.
Back in March, the Tesla CEO, 53, disrespected Wilson by using her dead name (the birth name of a trans person who has changed their name as part of their gender transition).
“My son, Xavier, died. He was killed by the woke mind virus. Now, the woke mind virus will die,” Musk wrote at the time.
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Hours later, Wilson posted a video response on Instagram and TikTok, which featured a screenshot of Musk’s comment, followed by Wilson lip-syncing the line, “I look pretty good for a dead bitch.”
“Drag Race” contestant Morgan McMichaels used this line on Season 3 of “All Stars,” which aired in 2018. It has since been used in countless memes and social media videos.
Wilson accompanied the clip with the caption, “And you don’t” — a savage dig at Musk.
The blonde beauty told Teen Vogue in an interview published in March that she came out as trans in 2020 because she felt like she could go “down a destructive path” had she not.
“It was 11 p.m., and I was like, ‘I know for a fact I am trans.’ I had known for a few months at that point, and I was like, ‘I cannot f—king do this anymore,'” she said of sharing the news on her Instagram Story.
“That was the point where puberty was really picking up and everything in my life was completely falling apart.”
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Wilson noted that she was “constantly having mental breakdowns” in class, adding that she “could not get through days” sometimes.
“I didn’t want to wake up, I didn’t want to do anything,” she said. “I just wanted to rot, pretty much … I was like, ‘I cannot do this anymore.'”
Though Musk is vocally opposed to Wilson’s gender identity, she did sign off on his daughter receiving gender-affirming care as a minor. The SpaceX CEO has claimed he was “tricked” into doing so.
Wilson, who legally filed to change her name and gender in 2022 upon turning 18, denied this in a July 2024 interview with NBC News.
“If you’re going to lie about me, like, blatantly to an audience of millions, I’m not just gonna let that slide,” she said, also noting that Musk was not a present parental figure pre-estrangement.
“He was there, I want to say, maybe 10 percent of the time. That’s generous,” she said of Musk, who has fathered 13 children with four different women.
“He had half custody, and he fully was not there. It was just a fact of life at the time, so I don’t think I realized just how abnormal of an experience it was.”
Meanwhile, Wilson has said that her mother, Justine Musk — who was married to Elon from 2000 until 2008 — has been “very supportive” of her transition.
“RuPaul’s Drag Race All Stars” airs Fridays at 8 p.m. ET on MTV.