
The audience learned about the lifestyle of being a drag queen and even acquired a few life lessons, such as The middle of the show brought along a question-and-answer session.

They engaged the audience so well that spectators were almost hypnotized, standing up to dance along. Some ladies let their personalities own the stage by swinging their hips.
#BLACK BUTLER CLICK AND DRAG FULL#
It was impossible for one queen to steal the show.Įach individual displayed unique characteristics and embodied those qualities to their full potential. Throughout the evening, drag queens danced to current hits like “All About that Bass,” “Edge of Glory,” “Super Bass” and “Partition” in everything from florescent pink hippie dresses to tight black leather pants. “Alliance does this by holding events, such as the drag show, to bring awareness about the GLBT community, and to promote inclusivity on campus.”Īt one point the entire audience was on its feet dancing to the popular song “Bang Bang” by Jessie J, Ariana Grande and Nicki Minaj. “Alliance is a diversity organization on campus that serves to bring the (gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender) community together on campus to promote and celebrate their identities,” said Cameron Alford, a member of both groups. The event lit up the night of the students who were in attendance. The drag queens came from the Indianapolis area for “Night of the Living Drag.”

However, what really captivated the audience was the reason for her presence.īutler University’s GLBT and Straight Alliance hosted a drag show sponsored by Indiana Youth Group on Oct. Her hair was black at the roots but somehow transformed into a firetruck red and cascaded down the back of her tight body suit, making her stand out. She was dressed in a style reminiscent of singer-songwriter Jessie J. This scintillating image was coming not from an object, but a person.

Eyes moved across the stage, following the shine in a trancelike state. Illuminated jewels reflected over the faces in the audience.
