Jaida Actually HIT Jinkx in Fairytale Justice. (Slowed Down). All Stars S7 Ep 04.

Welcome Back Drag Friends. In today's video we look at All Stars S7 Ep 04 Fairytale Justice. Just as things are heating up between the Pig Sisters Jaida actually hits Jinkx by MISTAKE.

I also have a NEW DANCE SONG AVAILABLE EVERYWHERE NOW!
CLICK THE LINK AND HAVE A LISTEN.

[ Ссылка ]

If Drag is your thing, you have come to the right place. I feature everything from RuPaul's Drag Race, RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars, RuPaul's Drag Race UK and just Drag Stuff in general. This is a Channel for Fun and a safe place to be yourself.
Please keep you comments Decent and please don't ever send anyone ANY HATE Especially our Amazing Drag Queens.

You might also see some of these other Amazing Drag Queens on my Channel including The Vivienne, Willow Pill, Kornbread, Alyssa Hunter, Orions Story, Kerri Colby, Jasmine Kennedy,  jorgeous, Daya Betty, Deja Skye, Lady Camden, Bosco, Jaida Essence Hall, Yvie Oddly, Aquaria, Sasha Velour, Bob The Drag Queen, Violet Chachki, Bianca Del Rio, Jinkx Monsoon, Sharon Needles, Raja Gemini, Trya Sanchez, BeBe Zahara, Chad Michaels, Alaska, Trixie Mattel, Monét X Change, Trinty The Tuck, Shea Couleé, Kylie Sonique Love, Monica Beverly Hillz, Shannel, Ongina, Rebecca Glasscock, Jade, Nina Flowers, Akashia, Tammie Brown, Victoria Porkchop Parker, JuJubee, Tatianna, Pandora Boxx, Jessica Wild, Sahara Davenport, Morgan McMichaels, Mystic Summers Madison, Nicole Paige Brooks, Shangela, Manila Luzon, Alexis Mateo, Yara Sofia, Carmen Carrera, Delta Work, Stacy Layne Matthews, Mariah, India Ferrah, Mimi imfurst, Phoenix, Venus D-lite, Phi Phi O'Hara, Latrice Royale, Kenya Michaels, DiDa Ritz, Willam, Jiggly Caliente, Milan, Madame LaQueer, The Princess, Lashauwn Beyond, Alisa Summers, Roxxxy Andrews, Detox, Coco Montrese, Alyssa Edwards, Ivy Winters, Jade Jolie, Lineysha Sparks, Vivienne Pinay, Honey Mahogany, Serena ChaCha, Penny Tration, Adore Delano, Courtney Act, Darienne Lake, BenDeLaCream, Joslyn Fox, Trinty K Bonet, Laganja Estranja, Milk, Gia Gunn, April Carrión, Vivacious, Magnolia Crawford, Kelly Mantle, Ginger Minj, Pearl, Kennedy Davenport, Katya, Miss Fame, Jaidynn Diore Fierce, Max, Kandy Ho, Mrs. Kasha Davis, Jasmine Masters, Sasha Belle, Tempest DuJour, Kim Chi, Naomi Smalls, Chi Chi DeVayne, Derrick Barry, Thorgy Thor, Robbie Turner, Acid Betty, Naysha Lopez, Cynthia Lee, Dax ExclamationPoint, Laila McQueen,  Peppermint, Alexis Michelle, Nina Bo'Nina Brown, Valentina, Farrah Moan, Aja, Eureka, Charlie Hides, Kimora Blac, Jaymes Mansfield, Kameron Michaels, Asia O'Hara, The Vixen, Monique Heart, Blair St. Clair, Mayhem Miller, Dusty Ray Bottoms, Yuhua Hamasaki, Kalorie Karbdashian Williams, Vanessa Vanjie Mateo, Brooke Lynn Hytes, A'Keria C Davenport, Silky Nutmeg Ganache, Nina West, Shuga Cain, Plastique Tiara and more.

#allstars7 #draglegend #dragqueen #dragrace #drag #rupaulsdragraceallstars #dragraceholland #dragracecanada #dragqueens #dragup #dragfamily #rupaulsdragraceallstars7 #rupaulsdragrace

In 1870, the Reynolds Newspaper in the United Kingdom printed the word in a gender-bending context in reference to a party invitation. “‘We shall come in drag,’ which means men wearing women’s costumes,”

This definition probably originated in the theatre of the late 1800s, where male performers wore petticoats to perform as women. Their petticoats would drag on the floor, and so they referred to dressing up as women as “putting on their drags.”
By the 1920s, the term “drag” was being used by gay people. One theory is that it entered the community from Polari, a secret language born out of the criminalization of homosexuality in England that drew on theatre slang.
By 1927, “drag” was clearly linked with the LGBTQ+ community. A.J. Rosanoff’s 1927 Manual of Psychiatry defined drag as “an outfit of female dress worn by a homosexual” or as an actual event, “a social gathering of homosexuals at which some are in female dress.”
Playing with gender and performance wasn’t reserved to men alone, of course. At the turn of the century, women performed as male impersonators. A little later, the Harlem Renaissance had celebrated performers like Gladys Bentley, who wore a top hat and tails. (In fact, it’s possible that “drag king” emerged at this time.)

Video Editing by NQPPresents [ Ссылка ]
[ Ссылка ]

Check out this new Artist: Q THE DJ
[ Ссылка ]

FOLLOW ME ON INSTAGRAM
[ Ссылка ]
[ Ссылка ]

Thanks for Watching.
Please LIKE and SUBSCRIBE

свернуть