Drag Queens Make History at Paris Olympics Opening Ceremony
Unprecedented Display of Inclusivity
Stun the Crowd with Last Supper Exhibition
In an unprecedented display of inclusivity, drag queens took center stage at the Paris Olympics opening ceremony, showcasing the vibrant and diverse nature of the LGBTQ+ community. The drag performance helped cap a nearly four-hour Opening Ceremony, featuring a lineup of performers who celebrated the history and culture of Paris.
One of the most striking performances of the night was a drag interpretation of Leonardo da Vinci's iconic painting, "The Last Supper." In this interpretation, the apostles were portrayed by drag queens, each wearing elaborate costumes and makeup. The performance was a powerful statement about the acceptance and celebration of diversity, and it drew thunderous applause from the crowd.
The inclusion of drag queens in the Paris Olympics opening ceremony is a major step forward for the LGBTQ+ community. It sends a clear message that drag is a legitimate and respected art form, and it is a powerful reminder that everyone deserves to be celebrated for who they are.
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