Gov. Bill Lee signed the so-called “drag ban,” into law on March 2, setting fines and even jail time set to take effect on April 1
The event for all ages and aims to mobilize against the oppressive anti-LGBTQ+ tidal wave that is currently sweeping through America
Anyone found in violation can be slapped with a Class A misdemeanor charge, face a $2,500 fine and/or up to a year behind bars
Students and First Amendment lawyers say Wendler’s portrayal of drag shows is off base and the cancellation violates free-speech rights
Approximately 200 attendees enjoyed the read-a-thon, led by the Drag Kings, Queens and Royalty of Drag Story Hour NYC at the center
This is the third time the state’s Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco has targeted a business that hosted a drag show
"Register to vote so we can get these stunt queens out of office and put some smart people with real solutions into government"
"It is now possible for a drag performer to be charged with a felony and have their voting rights stripped, just for performing"
“I’m going to that library, I’m going with a bucket of dog shit and I’m pouring it on your parents and rubbing it into their eyes”
Tennessee became the first state to pass a law that will restrict drag performances on public property or anywhere a child could see them