Brad Zavakos
Google
I recently had the absolute privilege of attending a drag show at this venue, and I cannot overstate how incredible the experience was. From the moment we walked in, the energy was magnetic, joyful, inclusive, and full of love. The performers? Phenomenal. Every look, every lip sync, every movement radiated confidence, creativity, and charisma. These artists poured their hearts into their craft, and the result was a show that was nothing short of electric.
Even more powerful than the performances, though, was the sense of safety and belonging that filled the room. In a world where LGBTQIA+ folks are still so often under attack (verbally, politically, and sometimes even physically ) this venue stands as a beacon of hope. It’s a rare and beautiful thing to find a space where you can simply exist as yourself, surrounded by community, without fear or judgment. That kind of safety is sacred.
As for the recent hateful and misplaced criticism floating around…it’s disappointing but, sadly, not surprising. Someone deliberately misinterpreted a song that was clearly not about who they thought it was, just to launch an agenda-driven attack. Drag has always been about pushing boundaries, asking questions, and holding up mirrors to power. That’s not hate it’s art, and it’s necessary.
So if you’re thinking of coming to a show: Do it. Bring your friends. Celebrate queer joy. Tip the performers. Laugh, cry, cheer, and feel the magic of what happens when a community comes together to celebrate authenticity and artistry in the face of ignorance. We need more spaces like this and more people willing to stand up and protect them.
💖 With gratitude, pride, and joy