Sara Gonzales infiltrates RuPaul drag show, finds kids in attendance despite explicit content



Sara Gonzales, host of BlazeTV's "Sara Gonzales Unfiltered," recently infiltrated a drag show in Texas and found minors in attendance despite the explicit nature of the performance.

On Friday, celebrity transvestite RuPaul hosted a drag show called "RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars LIVE" at Music Hall at Fair Park, a city park in Dallas. Gonzales not only attended the event but also captured video of some of the performance as well as some of her fellow attendees, some of whom were clearly underage.

According to Gonzales' footage, many of the show's performers, wearing costumes that exposed most of their buttocks, twerked and gyrated for the crowd. They also repeatedly made crude and graphic references to sex acts and private body parts:

  • "My p***y is BURNING!"
  • "P***y real good."
  • "Is that p***y on fire?"
  • "Y'all s*cked the good d*** for these seats!"

Gonzales shared the video footage on Tuesday's episode of "Sara Gonzales Unfiltered," calling the drag show a form of "child abuse," and hinted that it made her want to "vomit."

She then discussed the footage with Texas state Rep. Brian Harrison (R-Midlothian), who was similarly appalled that such "offensive" and "absolutely disgusting" performances were on display in front of "very young children."

What's more, the drag show may even have violated SB12, a bill passed last year prohibiting "sexually oriented performance[s]: (1) on public property; or (2) in the presence of an individual younger than 18 years of age." A federal judge subsequently issued a permanent injunction against the bill, preventing it from being enforced, but Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has since appealed that injunction.

Harrison explained that the bill cannot be enforced at present while the appeals process continues, but the behaviors it was designed to prevent remain "illegal." "The state law is not off the books simply because we're being enjoined from enforcing it," he explained. "Those actions are still illegal in the state of Texas."

Harrison also suggested that Paxton has a good chance of prevailing in his appeal to reinstate SB12. "I do think the odds are pretty decent," he claimed. "... I actually feel somewhat optimistic."

Harrison reiterated that such drag shows are not a matter of free speech or the First Amendment but about protecting children, and he indicated that those who facilitated such a sexually explicit show without an age restriction could at some point be "retroactively prosecuted" under SB12.

"We're talking about a performance, an adult-themed, sexually explicit performance, in front of minors that was engaged in commerce on property that is governmental property in the state of Texas," he noted. "So I do think they're operating at a little bit of a risk here."

Gonzales added that law enforcement may want to examine the "hard drive[s]" of some of the participants since, she claimed, they seem to desperately "want to shake [their] rear end in front of kids."

Finally, Gonzales issued a warning that she will continue to expose those who attempt to sexualize children, especially in Texas. "I'm putting you on notice, drag queens!" she stated emphatically.

The entire episode of "Sara Gonzales Unfiltered" can be seen below:

- YouTube www.youtube.com

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‘This is child abuse’: UNDERCOVER at RuPaul's ‘all-ages' drag show



RuPaul’s Drag Race All Stars Live show has been touring the country — and Sara Gonzales of “Sara Gonzales Unfiltered” was lucky enough to score tickets to the Dallas show at Broadway Music Hall.

The show is “all ages,” and Gonzales noted seeing plenty of minors in attendance, despite extremely explicit and inappropriate content.

The drag queens gallivanted around the stage in barely there clothes and screamed obscenities like “my p**** is burning,” “y’all sucked the good d***s for these seats,” and made jokes to the audience about “bottoms” and “homosexuals.”

Gonzales caught it all on video and captured more than a few minors in attendance.

“I think anyone with two functioning brain cells can understand that this is child abuse. This doesn’t belong in, I would argue, America, for children, certainly not Texas,” Gonzales says. “We should have higher standards than that.”

Interestingly enough, the Texas legislature has passed SB 12, which is a law that prohibits children from attending sexually explicit performances — however, there are ongoing legal battles that have kept the law from being enforced.

“This is commonly referred to as a ‘drag ban’ by the left. Of course it's not, by the way, you’re telling on yourselves when you say that,” Gonzales says. “It’s not a ‘drag ban,’ but LGBT groups sued and were able to get a permanent injunction blocking the state from enforcing the law.”

The law will stay blocked until the court issues a final ruling on appeal.

Texas State Rep. Brian Harrison is horrified as well.

“There were very young children that were in attendance, and as the father of four young kids, the oldest is ten, I think that’s far and away the most offensive thing that’s going on here,” Harrison tells Gonzales.

“The state of Texas has long had laws enforcing certain types of community standards with regards to children, like, for example, a child cannot go to a strip club in the state of Texas, and what these businesses like that are doing, they’re clearly just getting around long-standing laws by calling them something else. They’re clearly putting on what is subjectively, and I think any sane, sentient person would see, is adult content,” he adds.


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Teletubbies and Crocs are sponsoring underage fashion show at RuPaul's drag convention



RuPaul Charles' DragCon is returning to Britain this weekend. The first iteration of this exhibition of transvestite culture took place in Los Angeles in 2015, touted as the debut convention celebrating "the art of drag, queer culture and self-expression for all."

This year's DragCon counts the perforated shoe company Crocs and the children's' television show "Teletubbies" among its sponsors. Both the convention and the after-hours shows are all ages, despite some performers set to walk about with fake sex organs exposed.

The event website states, "DragCon is an all-ages, family friendly event and all are welcome at RuPaul’s DragCon UK. Kids 8 and under are free when accompanied by an adult with a ticket."

In addition to permitting children into a convention where men impersonate women, often exaggerating female sexuality and physical attributes, children will also be performing in drag for adults — paid for by Crocs.

One posting announcing the underage fashion show was captioned, "Hit them with your catwalk, kids."

\u201cCrocs is now sponsoring and promoting child drag shows where children perform dressed up in drag\u201d
— Libs of TikTok (@Libs of TikTok) 1672348008

Children will not be alone on the stage, however.

According to the Gay Times, adults dressed up as WildBrain's Teletubbies will in attendance and participating in the convention's "Kids Fashion Show."

Unlike other contestants and performers hyped on the event's Instagram page, majoritively dressed in highly sexualized costumes, it would appear the Teletubbies will not be wearing BDSM garb or chest binders.

In addition to the underage fashion show, the convention has several "drag queen story time" events scheduled in the "Kid Zone."

Jimmy Failla, host of "Fox Across America," suggested that the involvement of children in a seeming "sex show" was reminiscent "of the Balenciaga ad where we were all worked up about the kids in bondage."

"A lot of people on the left are turning children into fashion accessories. ... Deep down, we know that's not right," he said.

Despite growing resistance to the sexualization of children by men dressed as women in America, the problem persists.

TheBlaze previously reported that the world's largest "drag queen story time" is scheduled to take place on Jan. 21, 2023, in St. Petersburg, Florida. While transvestites will be reading to children, the event, billed as a "very family-friendly event," will feature activism and agitprop.

One performer who goes by the stage name Kitty Demure has repeatedly condemned the admission of children to drag shows.

"What is the lesson to be learned to see a man dressed up, wearing a wig, and being sexual in front of your child? We used to arrest men like that," Demure told "Jesse Watters Primetime" in October.

Demure suggested that the leftist parents who take their kids to such events share in the blame.

They "think they're being inclusive. They think that they are teaching them some kind of valuable lesson," said Demure.

Drag queen says kids should never be allowed at shows youtu.be

"I have no idea why you want drag queens to read books to your children," he noted in the clip. "I have no idea. What in the hell has a drag queen ever done to make you have so much respect for them and admire them so much, other than put on make-up and jump on the floor and writhe around and do sexual things onstage?" Demure said on another occasion.

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'Brady Bunch' kids unite with RuPaul's 'Drag Race' queens in classic episode remake



An American television classic is set to go woke with a drag queen makeover.

What are the details?

In a major revamp of the classic 1970s sitcom "The Brady Bunch," original stars from the show will be joined by alums of RuPaul's reality series "Drag Queens" to recreate a classic episode, Paramount Plus and MTV Entertainment Studios announced in a press release Wednesday.

The crossover event, conveniently called "Dragging the Classics: The Brady Bunch," will reportedly recreate the classic "Brady Bunch" episode, "Will the Real Jan Brady Please Stand Up?" in celebration of Pride Month.

According to the press release, the episode will feature five of the original kid actors from "The Brady Bunch," including "Barry Williams as Mike Brady, Christopher Knight as Peter Brady, Mike Lookinland as Bobby Brady, Eve Plumb as Lucy, [and] Susan Olsen as Margie."

Maureen McCormick, famous for playing Marcia in the original series, is not listed as being part of this event. Her role will be filled by a "Drag Queens" star, as will several other roles. Variety reported:

Kylie Sonique Love, who is a contestant on the upcoming sixth season of "RuPaul's Drag Race All Stars," will play Jan Brady. Bianca Del Rio, winner of "RuPaul's Drag Race" Season 6, will play family matriarch Carol Brady. Shea Couleé, winner of "All Stars" Season 5, will play eldest sister Marcia Brady. BenDeLaCreme, a top contestant from "All Stars" Season 3, will perform out of drag as Greg Brady. Kandy Muse, a finalist in the most recent 13th season of "Drag Race," will play Cindy Brady. "Drag Race" Season 11 standout Nina West will play family housekeeper Alice.

In a special appearance, RuPaul will play the attendant who sells Jan her wig (a role originated by the great Marcia Wallace), and Michelle Visage will play the attendant's co-worker, Helen.

Variety added that the episode, which was shot earlier this month, will employ visual effects technology to transport the actors into the original Brady home.

What else?

Liberal entertainment outlets are predictably agog over the special episode.

TODAY touted it as "wild and weird and wonderful" and "the wholesome suburban family meets drag queen crossover we never knew we needed."

The Hollywood Reporter added that the "special promises to 'make and break pop culture history.'"

Entertainment Weekly promised, "The queens of RuPaul's Drag Race are about to hit you square in the nose with retro TV excellence."

The original episode, which aired January 15, 1971, tells the story of Jan having an identity crisis and feeling unnoticed among the sisters in her family — so she buys a wig.

"Jan is tired of living in the shadows of her two sisters. So she buys a curly black wig to stand out and plans to debut 'the New Jan Brady' at Lucy Winters' party," the IMDB summary reads.

It is not yet clear how exactly the new episode will reimagine the story, but viewers can tune in on June 30 to find out.