In late February, a group of budding radicals gathered in a bare bones studio space in Brooklyn for a nervous first meeting. A far-right administration had taken power in Washington, D.C., just five weeks prior, immediately launching a nationwide assault on their community.
Now, these 13 New Yorkers, default members of the Resistance, were here to learn how to fight back. Unlike other agitators, though, their lessons would focus on characters and choreography â their future weapons, songs and sequins. This wasnât just any school, after all. This was Drag School.
Hit the link in bio to read the story. đ· @djdumpling for Rolling Stone
In late February, a group of budding radicals gathered in a bare bones studio space in Brooklyn for a nervous first meeting. A far-right administration had taken power in Washington, D.C., just five weeks prior, immediately launching a nationwide assault on their community.
Now, these 13 New Yorkers, default members of the Resistance, were here to learn how to fight back. Unlike other agitators, though, their lessons would focus on characters and choreography â their future weapons, songs and sequins. This wasnât just any school, after all. This was Drag School.
Hit the link in bio to read the story. đ· @djdumpling for Rolling Stone