
LGBTQ INFORMATION NETWORK │ RAINBOW OF RESOURCES
DRAG
Home for the Holidays: San Francisco Drag
Legend Juanita More
Lil Miss Hot Mess: How Drag Upsets the Status Quo
Drag Goes Mainstream
RuPaul’s Drag Race Crowns First Transgender Winner
Nina West: Drag is Magic
Scott Heierman: Bearded Drag Queen Comedian Rules the
Stage
Queens React as Drag Race Makes LGBTQ
History
RuPaul Drag Race Season 13: Meet the New Queens
Queens Don Jennifer Garner
Drag for Zoom Kiki with the Yes Day Star
Bubly Ad: Drag For All
Flavors
Drag Queen Shows at the Drive-In
Restaurant Employing Drag Queens to Deliver Food to
Customers
Todrick Hall: Mask, Gloves, Soap, Scrubs
NYC Drag Queens Go Virtual Amid Pandemic
Dragside Pick-Up for Carry-Out Customers
Golden Girlz in Quarantine
Coronavirus Pandemic Through the Lens of Drag
Restaurant Offers Dragside Pickup During Quarantine

Todrick Hall: Nails, Hair, Hips, Heels
Going to Your First Drag Show? Here’s What You
Need to Know
Pastor Dresses in Drag to Teach
Kids about Joy
Be Unique: What is
a Drag Queen?
Ranker: Best Drag Queens of All Time
Kylie Sonique Love: First Trans
Contestant on RuPaul’s Drag Race to be
Crowned Winner
First Drag Queen Elected to Public Office in US
Dragtastic Photos From Wigstock
RuPaul's Drag Race: You Tube Channel
Tips for Being the Best Drag Queen You Can Be
Kinky Boots Song: These Boots Are Made for
Walking
Myths About Drag Queens
Drag Continues to Change the
World for the Better
Drag Queen Story Hour
Info: Underground
Ballroom Subculture
Gigi Goode: Black Lives Matter, Trans Lives
Matter
Time Mag: How Drag Queens Took Over Bingo
Drag Queens Reading Books to Kids in Libraries
Kids Meet a Drag Queen
Biographical Notes: RuPaul
RuPaul's Drag Race | All Stars Variety Show
Challenge (Compilation)

Drag
Performers
"If
someone doesn't use Hydroxie Chloroqueen as their drag
name this year, I'm burning my gay card."
-Overheard
on Social Media
"What's
my opinion of drag queens around children? I'm against
drag queens being exposed to children. A lot could go
wrong. Nails could be broken and wigs pulled off.
Someone could get knocked off her heels. Children are
wild, irrational, and unpredictable, and their little
characters are still in the formative stages. Someone
fabulous could get hurt."
-William
Salyers, Facebook Post
The term
drag artist or drag performer usually refers to people
who dress in clothing that is opposite their gender for
the purpose of performing, whether singing or
lip-synching, dancing, participating in events such as
gay pride parades, drag pageants, or at venues such as
cabarets and discotheques. There are many kinds of drag
artists or drag performers and they vary greatly, from
professionals who have starred in movies to people who
try it once just for fun.
A drag queen
(or transvestite) is a man who dresses, and usually acts,
like a caricature of a woman often for the purpose of
entertaining. The performance is typically campy,
exaggerated, and intentionally dramatic and flamboyant.
Drag queens also vary by class and culture and can vary
even within the same city. Although many drag queens are
gay men, there are drag artists of all genders and
sexualities who do drag for various reasons. Women who
dress like men for the same purpose are known as drag
kings.
Generally,
drag queens dress in a female gender role, often
exaggerating certain characteristics (such as make-up
and eyelashes) for comic, dramatic or satirical effect.
Other drag performers include drag kings, who are women
who perform in male roles, faux queens, who are women
who dress in an exaggerated style to emulate drag queens
and faux kings, who are men who dress to impersonate
drag kings. Famous drag performers include:
RuPaul
Boy George
Divine
Lady Bunny
Dame Edna Everage
Chad
Michaels
Jiggly Caliente
Emoji
Nightmare
Manila
Luzon
Charlie
Hides
Raven
Latrice Royale
Jujubee
Jaida
Essence Hall
Jackie
Beat
Doris Dear
Bella
Donna
Charlie
Hides
Lil Miss
Hot Mess |
Paige
Turner
Evita Loca
Candi Culture
Nina
West
Miss
Richfield
Violet Chachki
Sasha Velour
Lagoona
Bloo
Farrah Moans
Sharon Needles
William Belli
Jinx Monsoon
Detox
Fiona
Flange
Anita
Rose
Venus
Valhalla
Hedda
Lettuce
Courtney
Act
Scott
Heierman |
Reuben
Kaye
Bianca Del
Rio
Nina Flowers
Morgan McMichaels
Gigi Goode
Todrick
Hall
Daphne
Ferraro
Ray Limon
Alyssa Edwards
Conchita Wurst
Bob the Drag Queen
Trixie Mattel
Nikki
Champagne
Gina
Tonic
Sutton Lee Seymour
Cacophony Daniels
Peppermint
Bimini
Bon Boulash
Alaska
Thunderfuck
Kylie
Sonique Love |
Noteworthy
movies that prominently featured drag queens include
Rocky Horror Picture Show, Kinky Boots, Adventures of
Priscilla Queen of the Desert, La Cage Aux Folles, The
Birdcage, To Wong Foo Thanks for Everything Julie Newmar,
Paris is Burning, and Hedwig and the Angry Inch.
Dragaholic
Wikipedia: Drag Queen
Queen of Drag
Drag Continues to Change the World for
the Better
Reuben Kaye: Kids React to Drag
Bob the Drag Queen: Vote,
Protest, Be Brave
List of Famous Drag Queens
PBS Video: Drag and Gender Expression
Video Tutorial: Miz Cracker's Drag
Transformation
Why Was Crossdressing Illegal?
Before RuPaul
There was Danny LaRue
Female
Impersonator of the Year (1985)
Dumplin: Drag Queens Cover Dolly Parton
Drag Queen Clothing
HBO Documentary: Drag Time
Crossdressing Boy Goes to Prom as a Girl
Info: Fashion and Clothing
Laws That Dictated How People Should Dress
Best Drag Names of All
Time
Video: Drag Show Opening Number
RuPaul's Drag Race | Most Watched Drag Race
Performances 2021

Courtney Act Answers Kids'
Questions About Gender
Trixie Mattel: Legendary Make-Up
Aesthetic Journey: 100 Years of Drag Queen
Fashion
Sharon Needles: Monster Mash
Drag Queens Reading Books to Kids in Libraries
Going to Your First Drag Show? Here’s What You Need to
Know
Sugar and Spice: Small Town Drag Queens
Info: Underground Ballroom Subculture
Bob the Drag
Queen: Drag Slang Tutorial
Video Tutorial: Manila Luzon's Drag Transformation
Club My-O-My: New Orleans
Vintage Drag
What is Sumptuary Law?
Andrew Levitt (Nina West):
Going Big and Being Kind
Drag and Pronouns
RuPaul: Greatest Drag Queen Looks of All Time
Dragtastic Photos From Wigstock
Huff Post: Iconic Drag Queens
Dragula: Reality TV Show
Morgan McMichaels Video: Drag Slang on Hollywood Blvd
Transforming Ken Into a Drag Queen
Drag Queen
Closet
Drag
Terminology
The etymology of the term "drag" is disputed. It was
used in reference to transvestites at least as early as
the 18th century, owing to the tendency of their skirts
to drag on the ground. A folk etymology whose acronym
basis reveals the late 20th-century bias, would make
"drag" an abbreviation for "dressed resembling a girl" in
description of male transvestism.
Another term for a drag queen, female impersonator, is
still used—though it is often regarded as inaccurate,
because many contemporary drag performers are not
attempting to pass as women.

American
drag queen RuPaul once said "I do not impersonate
females! How many women do you know who wear seven-inch
heels, four-foot wigs, and skintight dresses?" He also
said, "I don't dress like a woman; I dress like a drag
queen!"
Celebrity drag couple "The Darling Bears" go so far as
to sport full beards for their performances. Going in
drag while retaining clearly masculine features is
referred to as skag drag. Some performers draw the
distinction that a female impersonator seeks to emulate
a specific female celebrity, while a drag queen only
seeks to create a distinctive feminine persona of his or
her own.
There are also performers who prefer to be called
"gender illusionists" who do blur the line between
transgender and drag queen. Generally transgender
performers do not consider themselves to be drag queens
and drag queens don't consider themselves to be
illusionists, but, as with everything, there are
exceptions. Often these distinctions are more
generational as laws and acceptance of individuality
change and grow.

If She Wasn't a Woman, Dolly Parton Says
She Would Have Been a Drag Queen
Myths About Drag Queens
How to Make a Living as a
Drag Queen
Best Drag Names of All
Time
Courtney Act Answers Kids' Questions
About Gender
Miss Fame Tutorial: Becoming a Drag Queen
Video: Queen of Drag Queens
RuPaul: Greatest Drag Queen Looks of All Time
Reuben Kaye: Kids React to Drag
First Drag Queen Elected to Public Office in US
Info: Underground
Ballroom Subculture
Drag Queen Vacation
Video Tutorial: Miz Cracker's Drag
Transformation
Best Queens From RuPaul's Drag Race
Be Unique: What is
a Drag Queen?
Wikipedia: RuPaul
Nina West: Drag is
Magic
Drag Queens Reading Books to Kids in Libraries

Laws That Dictated How People Should Dress
Dragtastic Photos From Wigstock
Drag Continues to Change the World for
the Better
Queen of Drag
Info:
Black Gay Drag Slang
Female Impersonator of the
Year (1985)
Kids Meet a Drag Queen
RuPaul's Drag Race | Variety/Talent Show Performance
Ranked
Aesthetic Journey: 100 Years of Drag Queen Fashion
Video Fun: Drag Queens Acting Hilarious
Time Magazine Article: How Drag Queens Took Over Bingo
New York Times Article: Drag Queen Story Hour
RuPaul's Drag Race: Drag Dictionary
Bob the Drag
Queen: Drag Slang Tutorial
HBO Documentary: Drag Time
Kylie Sonique Love: First Trans
Contestant on RuPaul’s Drag Race to be
Crowned Winner
Club My-O-My: New Orleans
Vintage Drag
Before RuPaul There was
Danny LaRue
Sugar and Spice: Small Town Drag Queens
Video: Bob the Drag Queen

Drag
Queen Story Time
Drag Queen Storytime
Drag Queen Story Hour: Spokane Public Library Joins
National Trend
Drag Queens at Local Bookstore
Drag Queens Reading To Kids in Libraries
Drag Queen Story Hour Offers a Different Kind of
Page-Turner
Drag Queen Story Hour: With Pickle the Drag Queen
To Be A Drum: Read by James Earl Jones
Drag Queens Reading To Kids in Libraries
New Book Teaches Kids How to Swish, Snap, and Twirl Like
a Drag Queen
Feather Pride
The first
Drag Pride flag was created, in 1999, by artist Sean
Campbell and was called the Feather Pride Flag. The
phoenix was used as a symbol of rebirth and fires of
passion.

The newer Drag Pride flag features a crown.
These flags represent drag entertainers, drag queens,
drag kings, and crossdressers. It came to be as a result
of the efforts of the Austin International Drag Festival
(AIDF) 2016. The drag fest is an annual event that
encompasses all forms of drag across many platforms from
around the world. AIDF created a contest to create the
official flag of drag. This was a way to engage the drag
performers and drag lovers from every walk of life to
share their passion for the art form.
Todrick Hall: Nails, Hair, Hips, Heels
Be Unique: What is
a Drag Queen?
Ranker: Best Drag Queens of All Time
First Drag Queen Elected to Public Office in US
Tips for Being the Best Drag Queen You Can Be
Kinky Boots Song: These Boots Are Made for
Walking
Myths About Drag Queens
Info: Underground
Ballroom Subculture
RuPaul's Drag Race | All Stars Variety Show
Challenge (Compilation)
Gigi Goode: Black Lives Matter, Trans Lives
Matter
Time Mag: How Drag Queens Took Over Bingo
Drag Queens Reading Books to Kids in Libraries
Kids Meet a Drag Queen

RuPaul: Drag Queen
Icon
RuPaul
Andre Charles (born November 17, 1960) is an American
drag queen, actor, model, singer, songwriter, and
television personality. Since 2009, he has produced and
hosted the reality competition series RuPaul's Drag
Race, for which he has received three Primetime Emmy
Awards, in 2016, 2017, and 2018. RuPaul is considered to
be the most commercially successful drag queen in the
United States. In 2017, he was included in the annual
Time 100 list of the most influential people in the
world.
RuPaul was born and raised in San Diego and later moved
to Atlanta to study performing arts. He settled in New
York City where he became a popular fixture on the
nightclub scene. RuPaul achieved international fame as a
drag queen with the release of his debut single,
"Supermodel (You Better Work)", which was included on
his debut studio album Supermodel of the World (1993).
In 1994, he became a spokesperson for MAC Cosmetics,
raising money for the Mac AIDS Fund and becoming the
first drag queen to land a major cosmetics campaign.
That year, he received his own talk show on VH1, The
RuPaul Show, which he hosted for over 100 episodes,
while co-hosting the morning radio show on WKTU with
Michelle Visage. He has had continued success as a
recording artist, releasing 14 studio albums to date (as
of 2017), including Foxy Lady (1996), Champion (2009),
Glamazon (2011), Born Naked (2014), and American (2017).

RuPaul is noted for his indifference toward the
gender-specific pronouns used to address him, as stated
in his autobiography: "You can call me he. You can call
me she. You can call me Regis and Kathie Lee. I don't
care! Just as long as you call me." RuPaul has also
played men in a number of roles, and makes public
appearances both in and out of drag.
Bio:
RuPaul
Official Site: RuPaul
Fandom: RuPaul's Drag Race
Video: Groundbreaking Story of RuPaul
RuPaul's Drag Race: Drag Dictionary
Video: RuPaul Answers Your Burning Questions
RuPaul: Greatest Drag Queen Looks of All Time

What is a Drag
Queen?
“We’re
all born naked and the rest is drag.”
-Ru Paul
"If I
wasn't a woman, I would have been a drag queen."
-Dolly
Parton
Drag is an
art-form that’s sweeping the world! And if there’s
an art-form that’s more misunderstood than most others,
it’s probably drag. Drag is an art-form that’s sometimes
compared to clowning by performance analysts, but is so
much more. Like clowns, drag queens dress in exaggerated
costumes and makeup to perform a show. Makeup is often
drawn to accentuate features that will make an act
funnier or make the performer more beautiful. Drag is
where glamour meets comedy
However
unlike with clowning, drag isn’t being dragged down by
horror films and changing audience tastes. While
incredible shows like Cirque du Soleil are helping
clowning stay alive, the global heartbeat of that
ancient art is barely beating compared to its historical
popularity. A different heartbeat is taking its place,
and this heart is fierce and fabulous.

No
Rules
A big misconception of drag is that it’s only performed
by men, a misconception that goes against the golden
rule... There are no rules in drag. Drag often attracts
those that feel marginalized and misunderstood by family
and society. Hyper-creative people, these artists feel
that they can’t create or perform within the realm of
what’s appreciated in the towns and cities where they’ve
grown up. But we now live in a world where technology
allows people to be seen wherever they are. Now more
than ever, people are adorning drag and taking to social
media to show the world what they can do. From costume
making and makeup talent, to performing arts skills;
drag performers have a lot to show. Both men and women
can perform however they like. The only barrier to fame
is talent and memorability.
Todrick Hall: Nails, Hair, Hips, Heels
Going to Your First Drag Show? Here’s What You
Need to Know
Pastor Dresses in Drag to Teach
Kids about Joy
Be Unique: What is
a Drag Queen?
Ranker: Best Drag Queens of All Time
Transforming Ken Into a Drag
Queen
Kylie Sonique Love: First Trans
Contestant on RuPaul’s Drag Race to be
Crowned Winner
First Drag Queen Elected to Public Office in US
Dragtastic Photos From Wigstock
RuPaul's Drag Race: You Tube Channel
Courtney Act Answers Kids'
Questions About Gender
Tips for Being the Best Drag Queen You Can Be
Kinky Boots Song: These Boots Are Made for
Walking
Drag
Queens
Drag
Queens tend to be performers who dress and perform in an
exaggeratedly female persona. While appearing female,
most of these performers don’t want to actually be
female; they don’t even try to fool you into thinking
they’re biologically female. As a drag queen they’re
able to perform their act, show their skills and be
their true self. Arguably the most famous drag queen in
history, RuPaul has said, "I do not impersonate females!
How many women do you know who wear seven-inch heels,
four-foot wigs, and skintight dresses? I don’t dress
like a woman; I dress like a drag queen."
While a lot of drag performers aren’t hoping to be
mistaken for the gender they’re performing as, some are.
This is often the case for Australian superstar drag
queen Courtney Act who has used this
mistaken identity to her advantage during her career.
Drag Kings
Drag King is the term used to define a drag performer
who dresses in an exaggeratedly male persona. Often the
costume and personality of the performer will be a lot
larger than the look and feel of an everyday man. While
performing as a drag king is as legitimate as a drag
queen, it hasn’t enjoyed the fame and accolade provided
to drag queens through RuPauls drag race.

RuPaul's Drag Race
Starting on the small cable network ‘Logo’ in 2009,
RuPaul's Drag Race has grown into a cultural phenomenon
today. 11 seasons down, Drag Race has not begun to slow
in popularity. It now shows on VH1 and has gained
millions of fans all over the world. Unlike with other
reality shows, fans are not fatiguing.
Competing
shows are not coming close to distracting viewers from
the show. (Can you name even one of the competing
shows?) TV shows usually have to plan for viewers
leaving and must strategize ways to attract new fans.
Instead, Drag Race retains its fans and draws new ones
in droves. Fans aren’t just coming from the queer
demographic either. Straight, gay, man or woman; people
love drag race. Because of this global popularity,
there’s an upcoming British version of the show which
will begin shooting later this year. This version will
also be hosted by RuPaul.

Why do we
love it? It tackles issues. Right from season one there
was a contestant that was openly HIV positive. This is
an issue that has affected the lives of so many people,
and was talked about honestly and in the open. Unlike
with other shows, the competitors truly come in every
size, shape and form. From large to small, from
beautiful to individual. One size does not fit all on
the RuPaul stage. The last element is RuPaul himself.
Someone that achieved worldwide fame as a drag queen
supermodel and superstar. He has been breaking barriers
for years. He doesn’t obsess over small things and truly
loves his competitors. He has shown the world that you
truly can be yourself.
One thing I love about RuPaul is his relaxed stance on
gender pronouns. He has said and Tweeted, “You can call
me her, you can call me him. I don’t care! As long as
you call me.” He’s made acceptance mainstream and
relaxed, and that’s why we love him. It’s through him
that we can understand and appreciate drag better.
So next
time your local club features a drag host or performer,
try to have a more open mind. This isn’t a man wishing
he was a woman, dancing around like a silly girl. This
is a professional artist. What this person is
demonstrating is a difficult, labor intensive skill. I
sure as hell couldn’t do it. So clap like you mean it.
And buy that brave person a drink.
[Source: Jordan Fraser, Aug 2019]
Scott Heierman: Bearded Drag Queen Comedian Rules the
Stage
RuPaul Drag Race Season 13: Meet the New Queens
Queens Don Jennifer Garner
Drag for Zoom Kiki with the Yes Day Star
Kylie Sonique Love: First Trans
Contestant on RuPaul’s Drag Race to be Crowned
Winner
Queen of Drag
Andrew Levitt (Nina West):
Going Big and Being Kind
Bubly Ad: Drag For All
Flavors
Courtney Act Answers Kids' Questions
About Gender
Drag Queen Shows at the Drive-In
Going to Your First Drag Show? Here’s What You Need to
Know
Restaurant Employing Drag Queens to Deliver Food to
Customers
Todrick Hall: Mask, Gloves, Soap, Scrubs
RuPaul's Drag Race | Most Watched Drag Race Performances
2021
NYC Drag Queens Go Virtual Amid Pandemic
Drag Continues to Change the World for
the Better
Reuben Kaye: Kids React to Drag
Dragside Pick-Up for Carry-Out Customers
If She Wasn't a Woman, Dolly Parton Says
She Would Have Been a Drag Queen
Golden Girlz in Quarantine
Coronavirus Pandemic Through the Lens of Drag
Restaurant Offers Dragside Pickup During Quarantine

Drag Activism
Activist,
actor and comedian, Bob The Drag Queen, shared his
thoughts on the importance of voting and staying
politically aware. He is the winner of Season 8 of
RuPaul's Drag Race. "Drag
queens are the mascots and spokespeople for the queer
community. Ever since the Stonewall Riots we've been at
the literal forefront. This is our armor. And the
people with the most armor are the ones who are going to
get out in front and sacrifice themselves the most. We
are the visibility. Whenever people want to raise money
for their charity, whenever people want their message to
get out, they contact the drag queen. And the drag queen
is the one who really helps propel the message forward."
[Source:
Bob the Drag Queen]
First Drag Queen Elected to Public Office in US
Bob the Drag Queen: Vote, Protest, Be Brave
Time Mag: How Drag Queens Took Over Bingo
Sugar and Spice: Small Town Drag Queens
Why Drag Queens Will Lead the Revolution

Cross Dressing
Cross-dressing is the act of wearing items of clothing
and other accoutrements commonly associated with the
opposite sex within a particular society. Cross-dressing
has been used for purposes of disguise, comfort, and
self-discovery in modern times and throughout history.
Almost every human society throughout history has had
expected norms for each gender relating to style, color,
or type of clothing they are expected to wear, and
likewise most societies have had a set of guidelines,
views or even laws defining what type of clothing is
appropriate for each gender.
The term cross-dressing denotes an action or a behavior
without attributing or implying any specific causes for
that behavior. It is often assumed that the connotation
is directly correlated with behaviors of transgender
identity or sexual, fetishist, and homosexual behavior,
but the term itself does not imply any motives and is
not synonymous to one's gender identity.
Dragaholic
Nina West: Drag is
Magic
Kids Meet a Drag Queen
Ranker: Best Drag Queens of All Time
Courtney Act Answers Kids'
Questions About Gender
Drag Queen Vacation
Bob the Drag
Queen: Drag Slang Tutorial
Before RuPaul There was
Danny LaRue
DQSH: Drag
Queen Story Hour
Video Tutorial: Naomi Smalls' Drag
Transformation
First Drag Queen Elected to Public Office in US
Drag Queens Reading Books to Kids in Libraries
HBO Documentary: Drag Time
RuPaul's Drag Race | Variety/Talent Show Performance
Ranked
Best Drag Names of All
Time
Female Impersonator of the
Year (1985)
Video Fun: Drag Queens Acting Hilarious

Tips for Being the Best Drag Queen You Can Be
Kinky Boots Song: These Boots Are Made for
Walking
RuPaul's Drag Race: You Tube Channel
Video Tutorial: Miz Cracker's Drag
Transformation
Info: Fashion and Clothing
Club My-O-My: New
Orleans Vintage Drag
What is Sumptuary Law?
Andrew Levitt
(Nina West): Going Big and Being Kind
PBS Video: Drag and Gender Expression
Queen of Drag
Miss Fame Tutorial: Becoming a Drag Queen
Why Was Crossdressing Illegal?
Drag Continues to Change the
World for the Better
Info: Underground
Ballroom Subculture
Going to Your First Drag Show? Here’s What You
Need to Know
Wikipedia: RuPaul
Myths About Drag Queens
Time Mag: How Drag Queens Took Over Bingo
Todrick Hall: Nails, Hair, Hips, Heels
Transvestism and
Cross Dressing
Most drag queens perform for personal fulfillment as a
hobby, a profession, or an art form; as a way to be in
the spotlight; or as a road to local or wider fame.
Historically and currently, there are and have been gay
and straight men who perform in drag. There are also transgender, transsexual,
and genderqueer people who
perform as drag queens.
Drag queens are sometimes called transvestites, although
that term also has many other connotations than the term
"drag queen." "Drag queen" usually connotes
cross-dressing for the purposes of entertainment or
performance without necessarily aiming to pass as
female.

It is not generally used to describe those persons who
cross-dress for the fulfillment of transvestic fetishes
alone, or whose cross-dressing is primarily part of a
private sexual activity or identity. As for those whose
motivation is not primarily sexual, and who may
socialize cross-dressed, they tend not to adopt the
typical over-the-top drag queen look.
Among famous straight entertainers who have dressed in
drag are Milton Berle, Flip Wilson, Robin Williams,
Dustin Hoffman, Eddie Izzard, Tyler Perry, Mike Myers, Gene Hackman,
John Travolta, Tony Curtis, and Jack Lemon. It's hard to
forget straight actors Patrick Swayze, Welsey Snipes,
and John Leguizamo in To Wong Foo Thanks for
Everything Julie Newmar. And Dennis
Rodman, the NBA basketball player, has also dressed in
drag.
List of Famous Drag Queens
PBS Video: Drag and Gender Expression
Video Tutorial: Miz Cracker's Drag
Transformation
Why Was Crossdressing Illegal?
Dumplin: Drag Queens Cover Dolly Parton
HBO Documentary: Drag Time
Drag Queen Clothing
Crossdressing Boy Goes to Prom as a Girl
Info: Fashion and Clothing
Laws That Dictated How People Should Dress
Video: Drag Show Opening Number
Trixie Mattel: Legendary Make-Up
Aesthetic Journey: 100 Years of Drag Queen
Fashion
If She Wasn't a Woman, Dolly Parton Says
She Would Have Been a Drag Queen
Reuben Kaye: Kids React to Drag
Before RuPaul There was
Danny LaRue
Be Unique: What is a Drag
Queen?
Transforming Ken Into a Drag Queen
Sharon Needles: Monster Mash

Nina West: Drag is Magic
Sugar and Spice: Small Town Drag Queens
Video Tutorial: Manila Luzon's Drag Transformation
Queen of Drag
Info: Underground Ballroom Subculture
What is Sumptuary Law?
RuPaul's Drag Race | Variety/Talent Show Performance
Ranked
Bob the Drag
Queen: Drag Slang Tutorial
Best Drag Names of All
Time
Drag and Pronouns
RuPaul: Greatest Drag Queen Looks of All Time
Dragtastic Photos From Wigstock
Huff Post: Iconic Drag Queens
Drag Queens Reading Books to Kids in Libraries
Kylie Sonique Love: First Trans
Contestant on RuPaul’s Drag Race to be
Crowned Winner
Dragula: Reality TV Show
Morgan McMichaels Video: Drag Slang on Hollywood Blvd
Drag Continues to Change the World for
the Better
Drag Queen
Closet

Drag Queen and
Cross Dressing in Film
To Wong Foo Thanks for
Everything Julie Newmar (1995)
Adventures of Priscilla Queen of the Desert (1994)
M.
Butterfly (1993)
Birdcage (1996)
Connie
and Carla (2004)
Princesa (2001)
A Girl
Like Me (2006)
Tootsie
(1982)
Victor
Victoria (1982)
Soldier's Girl (2003)
Hedwig
and the Angry Inch (2001)
Kinky
Boots (2005)
Flawless (1999)
The
Crying Game (1992)
Paris
is Burning (1990)
Agnes
and His Brothers (2004)
Mrs.
Doubtfire (1993)
Hairspray (1988)
Just
Like a Woman (1992)
Rocky
Horror Picture Show (1975)
Cabaret
(1972)
Some
Like It Hot (1959)
Strella
(2009)
Whatever Happened to Baby Jane? (1962)
Female
Trouble (1974)
Pink
Flamingos (1972)
Yentl
(1983)

Other
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Bear Community
Kinky Lifestyle
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