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A great pop philosopher once said, “Don’t be a drag, just be a queen.” But man is it hard to be a queen in 2023!
According to The Washington Post, at least 26 bills have been introduced in 14 states by Republican legislators taking aim at drag events (as of mid-February).
But as any drag queen (or king!) will tell you, they’re not going anywhere–drag bills be damned!
After all, drag is an art form that deserves to be experienced and celebrated. Unfortunately, many anti-drag lawmakers seem to forgotten this fact (or have simply lost their damn minds. Probably both, to be honest).
How about we take this to the next level?
Our newsletter is like a refreshing cocktail (or mocktail) of LGBTQ+ entertainment and pop culture, served up with a side of eye-candy.
So in honor of drag performers everywhere, Queerty decided to have a little fun (or as much as we can, considering *gestures at everything wrong with the world right now*) and let drag performers from across the globe sound off on what you might not know about what it takes to be a drag superstar.
From how drag impacts dating and finances, how if differs from RuPaul’s Drag Race, what life is really like outside of their drag personas, and yes, their thoughts on recent legislation – here are the 7 things you didn’t know about drag, as told by the performers themselves…
1. It’s expensive AF, a ton of work, and not all that comfortable
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“Something people might not know about drag is that most of us are a one-person show. We are our own booking agents, costume designers, seamstresses, choreographers, wig stylists, makeup artists, social media managers etc. It is VERY rare that a drag performer has a team of people behind them, at least in my experience. Most of the time, what you see on stage is the result of one person’s sweat, blood, and tears.
For a lot of us, we aren’t able to make a living off drag. A LOT of us have day jobs, and have to worry about facing discrimination if our employers find out. Whether you’re able to do drag full time or not, we really do rely on our tips, because doing all of that work plus all the costumes and other expenses takes a lot of money.” – Buck D’Licious, Boise, ID
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“The cost of doing drag is far more expensive than most would think, and far more involved than you would expect.
To start, drag is very uncomfortable.
A few details most people don’t know about the art of drag, it starts with pulling your outdoor plumbing back between your legs and securing it in place, and popping the “boys” back up inside your abdomen for safe keeping.
Now add 2 to 3 inches of foam rubber to you hips ass and thighs. That needs to be covered, so layer 4 pairs of opaque dance tights over all of that.
Next you have a steal boned corset cinching your waist down 6 inches restricting your breathing. Now add foam or latex brass or brass plate to your chest covering your entire upper body.
You’ll then need to glue down your natural eyebrows and cover your entire face with heavy, theatrical, make up and top it all off with 2 to 3 wigs stacked on top of your head.
Now add fake fingernails, heavy clip on earrings and high heel shoes that are not designed for a man’s foot. And the final piece is an elaborate costume that is covered with sequins, rhinestones and feathers. None of which are known for their cooling properties.
The cost of a single performance for a semi professional queen can range from a few hundred to a few thousand dollars per look.” – Aggy Dune, Rochester, NY.
2. But it doesn’t need to be as expensive as you think
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“I think people assume every drag queen (in particular) has to wear lace front wigs. Justice for Hard Fronts! You don’t need to be spending loads of money to look gag. People focus so much on outfits and not actually on styling these looks. I’d say 90% of your focus should be on how you are putting yourself together and dotting the i’s and crossing the t’s.” – Taylor Trash, London, UK
3. There is more to drag than just queens
“A huge misconception is that drag queens are the only type of drag artist out there. They are wonderful and incredible artists, but there are also drag kings and drag things. Almost always when I tell someone I’m a drag king/thing the response I get is either ‘what is that?’ or ‘I didn’t know that was a thing!'” – Buck D’Licious, Boise, ID
4. Drag can complicate dating
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“I perform in Boise, and our queer community is very small. If I’m using a dating app and someone (calls me by my drag name), I’m suddenly struck with a Homer Simpson ‘Doh!’ moment. I have a much different personality in drag than in my day-to-day life and so it’s hard to date as the real me…
It’s (also) challenging to find a partner who understands that you have a demanding schedule that is often consumed by either performing or preparing to perform. I currently have no days off between a full time job and performing and not all partners are supportive with such limited availability.” – Otto Manic, Boise, ID
5. People treat queens much differently in drag versus out of drag
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“The thing that really sets me back is how differently certain people will treat you out of drag versus when you are dressed. There are people who tip me and get their hugs and selfies every time I’m doing a show, but if they see me out of drag, just out socially, they don’t say anything to me. That checks my reality. That tells me that I have essentially created something bigger than myself, that exists in a different place for other people.” – Holly Walnutz, Memphis, TN
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“I mean for me… in drag I am the most glamorous, stunning, picturesque, vision of art and beauty ever known to this world [laughs]. And out of drag, I am a big hairy Italian man… So yeah, people definitely treat me different in and out of drag.” – Anita Spritzer, Seattle, WA
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“Others see me mostly and only as a ‘drag queen’ or ‘performer.’ Some people assume that that’s all I do – go onstage, entertain and go home… I just wish people would take the time to get to know each other – ask the questions, instead of assuming. For example, not a lot of people know that I dabble in live singing, that I have a regular job; that I have a graduate degree.” – Aleksa Manila, Seattle, WA
6. No, drag queens aren’t here to harm your children
“Living openly as a trans female in Tennessee has become more terrifying as we get closer to the implementation of the new legislation. The drag shows that I run are generally not at venues where the performers would be visible to children. That’s just not my gig.
However, the issue has become whether or not I will be safe from prosecution during trips to the grocery store or the gas station. If I’m wearing makeup and normal clothes that present me authentically, and kids are around, do I risk going to jail while filling up my tank?!” – Holly Walnutz, Memphis, TN
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“I’m very lucky to live in a safe haven of the LGBTQAI+ community. Provincetown is a sanctuary and our community takes care of each other. It is a privilege to exist as I do, knowing that I am safe in my home, on the streets and at work on stage…
However, I’m not naive or blind to reality. The reality is that fear and hatred has led to these safe places to be placed under attack. While I’m not religious, I do find myself praying to whomever that myself, along with my community, remain safe throughout my shows and in these spaces that we have created. Unfortunately, its no longer a matter of ‘if’ but ‘when’ someone with a deep misunderstanding of our art, does something stupid and enters our space with the intention of violence.
It’s the sad, sick world we live in today. This legislation in Tennessee and growing to other parts of our country is perpetuating hate and intolerance and giving permission for those who are fearful of our peaceful and loving existence to put a target on our back. But, we aren’t going anywhere. LOVE ALWAYS WINS.” – Mackenzie, Provincetown, MA
7. And finally, there is much more to drag than what you see on Drag Race
“RuPaul has done so much for the community and actually helped inspire so many of us to get into drag. The power the show has is immense. But with great power comes great responsibility as it was once said – so we look to them to cast diverse lineups that truly represent the community… I think the exclusion of drag Kings in particular is such a HUGE difference between ‘actual drag’ and what you see on the show.” – Taylor Trash, London, UK
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“What people see on TV is a 45-60 minute cut-up of entertainment – basically all the fun glitz and glamour that drag is. Don’t get me wrong, us local performers experience the glitz and glam as well but the pay scale is vastly different. The majority of us are still underground but that doesn’t stop us from pouring every ounce of passion and art into our drag.
If anything Drag Race has given all of us (on and off the show) a spotlight where the world has a glimpse at our stories, and our humanity. It’s provided us more opportunities to work in the media/entertainment industry as writers, producers, makeup artists, actors, spokespersons, comedians, models etc.” – Maliha Gemini, Boise, ID
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“A lot of people compare local drag with RuPaul’s Drag Race, in good and not very positive ways… Ru girls have a very big budget going to the competition and certain ‘standards’ to meet, while local queens we are with limited budgets, gigs, and payments that might not allow us to ‘present’ ourselves (looks, jewelry, hairs) as expensive as people see them on TV.
But something we do have in common is our love for drag and our community, we share a very powerful platform to advocate, educate, and entertain our community. We all have similar life experiences, struggles, family rejections… We learn from each other and support each other. That is what makes drag unique and special, the connections and influence we have on others.” – Coco Freeo, Boise, ID
Diplomat
Not into drag but they are an art form that needs to be protected not prosecuted. That’s just rediculous.
correctio
I agree, absurd and cruel that people would even attempt to ban drag with legislation.
but also yeah, don’t really get the appeal of drag. Does anyone else pretend to like drag more to fit in with gay social groups? I used to go to drag race viewing parties but eventually got tired of having to keep track of all the different queens and their drama. More into the pit crew!
dbmcvey
You don’t have to get the appeal, but I’m glad you see the importance. Not just for drag performers, or trans poeple who are the current targets, but once they achieve their bans on drag and trans they will be coming after us cis LGB people. They want to overturn Obergefell.
correctio
part of the issue here seems to be that, while trans people are most in need of legal protections, there are just way more drag queens (virtually all of them are gay men) than trans people? Or at least, drag queens have become way more visible than trans people, especially in smaller cities & big towns in conservative states. If you’re a fear-mongering republican politician, easier to demonize the local queens
ShaverC
No one is “banning” drag. People just don’t want children to be exposed to it, and they shouldn’t be because drag is not for kids.
dbmcvey
@correctio
A lot of drag queens are trans. There are also straight drag queens of both male and female genders.
@SteveC
Don’t kid yourself. Just as they said Roe was safe they’re coming for Obergefell. Banning drag performances is the beginning. And really, for “small government” supporters deciding what entertainment parents can take their children to should be none of their business.
bachy
I love drag, but I’m not a big fan of crossdressing drag. When I want to see someone wearing creative makeup, extravagant hairstyles and gorgeous fashions, I check out Vogue magazine. No one does female drag like an actual woman. They’re breathtaking!
When I want to see ultra-masculinized males with bronzed chiseled faces, sharp-cut hairstyles, defined musculature and the latest fashions and styling, I check out Vogue Homme or GQ. No one does male drag like actual men.
Crossdressers don’t come remotely close to the stunning, glamorous results found in high fashion photography utilising all the effects of makeup, styling, costuming, lighting and retouching to create mesmerising images and personae.
I work as an art director and have been exposed to the best of the best. Looking at the above pix, I can’t help feeling like a cat lover hoping to ogle some gorgeous cat breeds – at a dog show. Is it meant to be satire? Is it self-delusion? Is it an effort to submit cultural commentary on the more superficial aspects of gender? I understand there is a huge audience, both gay and straight, for crossdressing drag. But I frequently feel that there’s something I’m just not getting. It looks as dated as vaudeville.
dbmcvey
@bachy
No one is trying to stop women dressing as women. They’re not coming after models and showgirls.
abfab
Now I’m really confused, bachy. Hey, recall the Golden Girl episode with the drag queen brass section at Sophia’s wedding reception? ”Oh honey, you think YOU’RE confused–take a look at our horn players”!
QJ201
an old late friend of mine was a headliner in NYC in the 90’s. More than once we met for lunch than trolled down 14th street for a new cheap dress shoes and wig for the night’s gig with a goal not to spend more than a 100 (cause the gig only paid 250 plus tips).
ShaverC
#8. No one cares.
When did drag queens become spokespeople for gay men?
dbmcvey
For quite some time. Drag queens were speaking up when most gay men were afraid to.
ShaverC
No they weren’t. That’s a myth that’s been perpetuated for far too long. They definitely did not have as big an impact as gay men. No one would take a drag queen seriously in the 60’s or 70’s, it was gay men finally stepping up showing people who they were that changed people’s minds. Drag queens just jumped onto those coattails.
abfab
@dbm………………Touché!
abfab
ShaverC…………..I got news for you, no one is taking you seriously in the ’20’s.
SUPREME
most compassionate, caring, sensitive, empathetic, humane, sympathetic people care. i care. why don’t you? @dbm mercy, two thumbs up!!!
ShaverC
Supreme, I’d rather have compassion for people/things that deserve it. Why is it so upsetting that someone doesn’t like drag queens? They can dance and lip-sync and make crude jokes all they want but not for kids, and they can’t take the gay movement away from gay men.
abfab
I’m interested. Who deserves it?
MISTERJETT
but Shaver, the majority of drag queens Are gay men, deserving the respect and love we all deserve to have. as i see it, drag is a creative outlet – much like painting, writing, singing, dancing and acting are. i also care.
dbmcvey
@ShaverC
They’re going to come for us gay men once they’ve finished, or while they’re still eradicating trans people and drag queens. Don’t fool yourself that they approve of you.
And your assertion that what I said is a myth, is just a lie.
ShaverC
dbmcvey: Read about the “Gay Liberation Front” that started after Stonewall. The idea that the gay uprisings were lead by drag queens and trans people is a myth.
abfab
Obstensibly, the gay uprisings were lead by drag queens and trans people. Please don’t take ”lead by” to mean they were the be all and end all to our movements. But they were there, interwoven into the parties, the streets, THE WORLD! Drag Queens were around before the baby Jesus!
They have a place in history and some of you find ways to hammer them down.
They brought us joy and laughter. Entertainment and now story time at the libraries. Leave them be. FInd some love and lets all read a few books and sing a few songs. Your children need to be opened up to all kinds of theatre and festivities.
abfab
OSTENSIBLY goddammit!
correctio
@ShaverC is making a good point. We’re told that we wouldn’t have had gay liberation if it weren’t for people like Marsha P Johnson. White gays are told that they wouldn’t be able to marry or have kids if it weren’t for brown people.
But is any of that true? No, it’s not. Black and brown people and trans peoples and drag queens (who again, mostly gay men) were part of diverse, decades-long political movements but no one gets to claim to be the person who “spoke up when most gay men were afraid to.” Certainly not Marsha P Johnson
dbmcvey
@correctio
No one is saying that drag queens are exclusively the reason we have achieved what we have but people like those you mentioned and Jose Sarria in San Francisco were there speaking out when very few others were.
dbmcvey
@ShaverC
BTW, the Gay Liberation Front was founded in 1969 AFTER Stonewall. There were earlier groups like the Mattachine Society and Daughters of Bilitis who did not have a strong drag queen presence but there were many drag queens around the country including Jose Sarria who were strong proponents before Stonewall.
Ronbo
Drag queens are spokespeople for drag queens. They just understand gay men – and are hilariously vicious in the process. Gay men have a sense of humor and can laugh at themselves… unlike others who attack comedians as anti-this, that and the other. Listening dbmcvey and abfab? Unfortunately kids who were NOT there wish to appropriate what REALLY went down.
Gay bar owners are the true heros – they put their money on the line to break the law in support of the community (and profit). If the kids actually read history they’ll find that true bravery is managing to work with the mob, corrupt police and hostile media.
Chasing the police down with heels and handbags is really just a reactive move. There was much, Much, MUCH more foundational work that these kids just ignore. Read more books to get perspective.
Robert Bradley
Drag personalities are split between drag persona and “non-drag. The to are typically night and day different. At least in my podunk town.
dbmcvey
Huh?
abfab
For the life of me I just can’t understand why we are still tripping over this issue.
inbama
We’re still “tripping over this issue,” because any seasoned activist could’ve predicted that images of outrageous drag queens surrounded by children would have been used by our enemies to slander us all as “groomers” and given the “story hour” idea the boot..
But heck, it’s more fun to silence the seniors who won our rights with “Hey, Boomer,” and give that lie about Marsha P. Johnson starting the Stonewall riot another go-round.
correctio
good point from @inbama. it’s silly to pretend that everyone is going to update their thinking on gender with the snap of a finger. Trans is confusing. And a lot of trans/non-binary types are often openly hostile towards cis gendered gay men. And a lot of gay history (e.g., the Stonewall riots) gets rewritten bc people are for some reason embarrassed about the important role boring normie white gays played in it and, much more broadly, in changing the hearts and minds of americans all over the country
dbmcvey
This is just one of the opening salvos of the right. They were always going to come after us no matter what drag queens did. And conservatives like those on this site are just dividing us further. If we don’t defend trans and drag queens no one will be there for us. It’s also the right thing to do.
abfab
correctio…………..it’s not a stretch to see why anyone, for that matter, would be hostile towards you.
abfab
”changing the hearts and minds of americans all over the country”…big danger of plagerism here correcto, be careful.
correctio
@abfab I make very reasonable points, chill out. Also, who would I be plagiarizing?
abfab
The US bombed the shit out of countries and killed 100’s of thousands of innocent people. All ”TO WIN AND CHANGE THE HEARTS AND MINDS……”. If interested, look up the dick from which you echo.
dbmcvey
@inbama
No one, including Marsha P Johnson claimed that Marsha P Johnson started the Stonewall Riots.
correctio
@abfab I am well aware of the history of the expression, but you don’t seem to know what plagiarism means. You kinda just say things that are not connected to the conversation
abfab
Okay you’re aware of it. So stop using it. The strategy that it implies does not work, unless you work for Raythion, or Boeing, or Lockhead Martin or General Dynamics.
Find something more original.
abfab
correctio and inbama must go to the same pre-school, everytime they come here you can tell
they are in need of a further education. They also need lessons in how not to be boring and redundant. One could start here: Smithsonian Magazine July 2021
”As lesbian history was unfolding in the 1950s, it was Del and Phyllis who gathered in the home of their friend Rose Bamberger and her partner Rosemary Sliepen and founded the Daughters of Bilitis (DOB), the first lesbian organization in the country. Martin and Lyon would soon become co-editors of the Ladder, DOB’s publication, and grow the readership even amid an era of pervasive homophobia. The pair was also the first lesbian couple to join the National Organization for Women, as feminist causes also spurred their organizing work.”
correctio
@abfab what I am supposed to be learning here, that a couple of lesbians were politically active in the 1950s? I already knew that!
dbmcvey
@correctio
Also, there were some drag queens who were politically active in the 1950s.
Ronbo
Irony altert!!! abfab and dbmcvey seem to be the twins here. Extremists of a feather seem to flock together.
When abfab ignores 95% of the story (ignoring gay men) you know that they seek to re-write history. Is it appropriation?
Please look at the whole picture. You, like an unfriendly media, take the outlandish snapshot and run with it. You understand that a drag queen swinging at a cop has more visual shock? Ever notice that pride parade coverage is all about the circus theatrics, not our day to day love and people who live LGBTQ reality.
abfab
If you still have problems with drag queens partaking in parades because they make YOU look bad, stay home. Form your own parade…..I can only imagine how fun that would be…..
inbama
I’m not for banning anyone from Pride. Currently, we’re banning LGBT police from marching together in uniform.
Again, I repeat so even YOU can understand it: the near nationwide attack on drag queens is succeeding for ONE reason only, and that’s Drag Queen Story Hour. It’s not what those who hate us say it is, but in the world of politics, images and slogans count more than reality.
abfab
Prove it. Or don’t. Save your breath. You won’t convince me of anything, your credibilty is shot. And about the Police ban…..review your sources.
Ronbo
Please stop trying to erase 95% of us who were in the movement. I see gay police, gay sports teams, gay business owners (who almost always fund, organize and work the pride parades). Why don’t you?
Love ALL the community, please. We are a team of equals. The extreme focus is hurting all the community.
inbama
@abafab
Will you ever stop lying and smearing me to win arguments?
May 17, 2021, 8:15 AM CDT / Source: Associated Press
By The Associated Press
Organizers of New York City’s Pride events said Saturday they are banning police and other law enforcement from marching in their huge annual parade until at least 2025 and will also seek to keep on-duty officers a block away from the celebration of LGBTQ people and history.
abfab
Please note the year on your dated AP report.
inbama
@abafab
The date is irrelevant.
You just can’t help yourself. I told the truth, but you are of such low moral character, you can’t let it go.
abfab
And you, a Log Cabin Shithead. Dates matter, unless you are a fool.
dbmcvey
@abfab
Haven’t you learned that according to inbama facts are irrelevant.
inbama
@abfab
I am a lifelong Democrat.
You are – at least as long as you’ve been posting here – a name-caller and a liar – as is your equally dishonest friend (or perhaps other screen name?) dbmvey
dbmcvey
@inbama
There are many conservative Democrats.
dbmcvey
@inbama
You really shouldn’t be calling anyone dishonest or a liar, Mr. “I was at Stonewall.”
abfab
Tell us indrama, did they write DEMOCRAT on your birth certificate??? You’re sounding very much like George Santos.
Ronbo
abfab and dbmcvey – please allow a safe space for communication. The hateful vitriol is unnecessary.
bachy
Hypothetical Question: If straight male crossdressers were hosting Children’s Story Hour, would we still be supporting it? I guess my point is, do we believe that the majority of Americans want a man teaching their children while indulging in a fetish for women’s clothing?
I am OK with the fetish, but also feel that it has a time and a place. Is that so wrong? For either gay or straight crossdressers?
dbmcvey
Probably. There was a straight male crossdresser on Drag Race and no one protested.
Also, there were political movements by straight male crossdressers in the ’50s and ’60s but they didn’t accept support from gay groups because they thought we made them look bad.
LeBlevsez
Y’all need to put the word ‘fetish’ aside and save it for appropriate discussions. ‘Fetsh’ denotes carnal satisfaction and/or mystic exploration. Hair-plugs and Rolexes are way more fetishistic than sequins and baubles. I understand your desire to instill your fears (borne of ignorance) in others, but most of us ain’t havin’ it. Maybe spend your time in fora with evangelicals and proud boys. Good luck over there.
bachy
I hear the intensity of the desire some men have to wear women’s clothing, makeup and wigs anytime and anyplace they want, and how any effort to place limiters on that desire results in feelings of rage, feelings of somehow having been abused. That’s why it seems fetishistic.
I’ve always felt that there are appropriate clothes for different occasions, and that has never had a huge impact on me emotionally. There’s the tuxedo for the gala, a suit for the office, shorts for the street fair and a swimsuit for the beach. I have never felt as though some essential part of myself was being crushed if others thought it was inappropriate to wear, say, a swimsuit to the office.
To actually feel as though it was necessary to rage against participation in this dimension of the social contract would seem childish, even irrational. But then, I’m not fetishistically attached to any forms of clothing.
LeBlevsez
From ‘fetish’ to ‘rage’, huh? C’mon… pick an offense.
There is performative ‘outrage’ coming form conservatives in an effort to instill fear in simpletons. Drag Queens don’t rage. They read. In story hour they read to children. On stage they ‘read your beads’ or ‘read you for filth’. They’re too witty to ‘rage’.
As for your concern for the social contract, it would be a breach of contract if parents brought their kids to Drag Queen Story Hour only to find, for instance, a Mr. Mackey, m’kay?
And please don’t wear a swimsuit to the office. Stick with your normal attire. Maybe add a pop of color on your nails.
abfab
Oh dear. Me and dbmcvy are each our very own persons. And unlike you, I am enjoying his aquaintance very much.
abfab
I always thought Mr Kangaroo was just an ugly woman, HEY KIDS! IT’S STORY TIME!!!! DON’T WORRY THESE FANCY LADIES ARE NOT GOING TO SHOOT YOU! WE PROMISE!
I’m guessing the TELETUBIES won’t be part of Story TIme. bachy you’re beginning to sound like Jesse Helmes and Antita Bryant all wrapped up into one.
And please inform us of the right ”time and place” to cross=dress. Wouldn’t want to devastate anyone……..
DBMC
Straight male entertainers who dress in women’s clothing have been around for centuries.
If you’re talking about straight men who dress in women’s because it’s a fetish, that’s an entirely different thing.
Drag queens are entertainers, they most likely don’t get the same charge as straight male fetishists.
abfab
LeBlevsez….thanks for your fetish explanation. xo
There are a few here have no idea what it means and what it doesn’t. I doubt at this point it will sink into their thick heads. That ship has sailed, it’s pretty obvious.
abfab
Don’t you love it when queers bring up morals?
inbama
Why shouldn’t LGBTs discuss morals?
Many of us even have ethics.
You really shouldn’t project your own shortcomings onto the rest of the community.
abfab
The Log Cabin Club sure did a number on your brain. You people take things way too seriously……..
dbmcvey
@inbama
I think “morals” would be to NOT blame people who are under attack.
I think “morals” would also be to not call yourself “inbama.”
Ronbo
abfab’s extremism seems the same as tRump extremism. Education and truth will bring you back from the edge. Imagine abfabs hysterics if tRump scoffed, “Don’t you love it when queers bring up morals?”
We all agree that guns and extremists should not mix. Since abfab admits that he doesn’t have morals, he should not be allowed guns or around children. People without morals are dangerous in many ways. Don’t trust people without morals, they are probably fuc**d up.
abfab
bachy. What has become of you? I wish you well.
abfab
NASHVILLE
MORE CHILDREN SHOT THIS MORNING AND NOT A DRAG QUEEN IN SITE.
If only the pols focused on important matters………….we’re fukkked.
dbmcvey
All these people who claim to want to protect children but don’t do a thing about guns.
abfab
That blonde woman, Marsha Blackburns from Tennesee wants us to all join hands and pray.
abfab
Now even the drag queens are afraid to work in the schools!
Ronbo
Perhaps more anger and yelling will help make thing better … say the extremist. Try to understand the sincere thought and fears of others – before acting like tRump and inciting violence, hatred and division.