Last night's Emmys had plenty of Donald Trump jokes—including a divisive cameo by Sean Spicer—but in the first year of a Trump presidency, the Emmys were more diverse than ever, including plenty of queer representation.

Kate McKinnon was one of the first winners of the evening, picking up another Emmy for her work on Saturday Night Live. In her acceptance speech she thanked Hillary Clinton—one of the many people McKinnon played over the past season of SNL—for her "grace and grit."

Later in the ceremony, Lena Waithe from Master of None became the first black woman to win the Emmy for writing in a comedy series for her coming out episode, "Thanksgiving," from the Netflix series' second season. In her speech, Waithe thanked her Master of None team, and her "chosen family," including her queer brothers and sisters.

"I see each and every one of you. The things that make us different those are our super powers... the world would not be as beautiful as it is if you weren’t in it," she said.

Waithe ended her speech thanking the voters of the Television Academy for "embracing a little queer black girl from the South Side of Chicago."

The Black Mirror episode, "San Junipero," about two women (played by Gugu Mbatha-Raw and Mackenzie Davis) falling in love in a paradisal beach town, won two Emmys for Outstanding Writing and Outstanding Made for Television Movie.

RuPaul's Drag Race was nominated for Outstanding Reality Competition Series, but the first-time nominee lost out to NBC's The Voice. RuPaul might not have sashayed onto the stage to collect a trophy, but that doesn't mean he was absent from the broadcast. In a pre-recorded skit, RuPaul played a living Emmys statue who sat down with host Stephen Colbert to spill some tea about the other shady awards.

The Handmaid's Tale took home the top prize of Outstanding Drama Series, along with Elisabeth Moss winning Outstanding Lead Actress. Alexis Bledel won an Emmy last weekend for her portrayal of a lesbian in the dystopian Hulu series, and she was on hand to present at last night's ceremony.

They may not have walked away with any Emmys last night, but Lily Tomlin, Jane Fonda and Dolly Parton took the stage for a 9 to 5 reunion, and the three icons turned their bit into a Trump roast when they brought up the plot to their 1980 movie together.

“Back in 1980, in that movie, we refused to be controlled by a sexist, egotistical, lying, hypocritical bigot,” said Fonda.

“And in 2017, we still refuse to be controlled by a sexist, egotistical, lying, hypocritical bigot,” added Tomlin, to rapturous applause from the audience.

“I'm just hoping that I am going to get one of those Grace and Frankie vibrators in my swag bag today,” Parton quipped.

Scroll through below for a complete list of winners from the 2017 Emmys.

Outstanding Drama Series

The Handmaid’s Tale

Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series

The Handmaid’s Tale

Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series

Sterling K. Brown-This Is Us

Outstanding Limited Series

Big Little Lies

Outstanding Television Movie

Black Mirror: San Junipero

Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited Series or Movie

Nicole Kidman-Big Little Lies

Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or Movie

Riz Ahmed-The Night Of

Outstanding Comedy Series

Veep

Outstanding Lead Actress in a Comedy Series

Julia Louis-Dreyfus-Veep

Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series

Atlanta

Outstanding Directing for a Variety Series

Saturday Night Live

Outstanding Writing For A Limited Series, Movie Or Dramatic Special

Black Mirror: San Junipero

Outstanding Directing for a Limited Series, TV Movie or Special

The Handmaid’s Tale

Outstanding Reality-Competition Series

The Voice

Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series

Aziz Ansari

Lena Waithe

Master of None

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series

Ann Dowd-The Handmaid’s Tale

Outstanding Writing for a Variety Series

Last Week Tonight With John Oliver

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or Movie

Alexander Skarsgård

Outstanding Directing for a Limited Series, Movie or Dramatic Special

Jean-Marc Vallée-Big Little Lies

Outstanding Supporting Actor In A Comedy Series

Alec Baldwin-Saturday Night Live

Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series

The Handmaid’s Tale

Offred (Pilot)

Outstanding Variety Sketch Series

Saturday Night Live

Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series

Donald Glover-Atlanta

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or Movie

Laura Dern – Big Little Lies

Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series

Kate McKinnon – Saturday Night Live

Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series

John Lithgow – The Crown