Everything you need to know before going to a drag brunch!
Never been to a drag show, let alone a drag brunch before? Eventbrite has all the answers to ‘Everything You Need to Know Before You Go to a Drag Show’ In an introduction to the “flashy, queer, and hilarious” drag shows of our time, Eventbrite got the top tips from Brooklyn based drag queen, Panthera Lush.
But we aren’t in America, nor are we going to a club to watch a performance, so what top tips can we take to the table on the day?
No grabbing without consent
No grabbing! This should be common sense. Unless it’s a piece of cake or the last portion of milk for your tea, no touching at the table! Drag queens are renowned for the time and effort they put into looking like beauty icons, so don’t touch the artwork.
Shy Side? Sashay away.
You’re in a room with some of the most energetic, creative and vibrant personalities in Cardiff, there’s no clause for shyness. As well as being loud, drag queens are also real. When you walk into a drag event you run the risk of being read to filth, so leave your ego at the door and have fun!
There are diverse forms of drag
Remember, drag queens are not all the same. The unique art form is curated by a variety of distinct drag queens. Expect to feast your eyes on an array of queens with different personalities, styles, and performances.
More information on the upcoming drag brunch can be found on eventbrite
Know your drag terminology
If you’re planning on attending, here are some drag terms you may want to brush up on
Condragulations: A term used by drag queens to congratulate others.
Dusted & Busted: To look dusted is to look polished and perfect. To look busted is for someone to look beaten and unpolished.
Feeling the Fantasy: If you are loving life and enjoying the moment, you are living the fantasy.
Giving me life: A phrase that shows how much you enjoy something.
No tea, no shade: Means no disrespect.
Werk: A term meaning to give an outstanding presentation.
Celebrate Cardiff’s first drag brunch alongside the centrals most starlit drag celebs at Revolution bar next month.
Wine and dine with drag royalty next month as Revolution teams up with local performers to throw a star-studded soiree
A fab-u-lous upcoming brunch on 3 November will invite attendees to drink and dine the house down with drag stars from 11 am to 1 pm.
Spend your Sunday sampling brunch foods and sharing a bubbly prosecco whilst indulging in a series of cabaret performances, free raffles and drag bingo.
The much-anticipated brunch will be accompanied by exciting all-singing, all-dancing performances by three of the biggest names in Cardiff’s drag scene; Victoria Scone, Justin Drag and Jolene Dover.
Although drag brunches are nothing out of the ordinary for the Revolution chain, this upcoming event will be a first for Revolution Cardiff and will hopefully create a ripple effect across other bars in the city.
Sengagh Cowan, sales and events coordinator at Revolution Cardiff, said:
“A lot of these [drag brunch] events are held at gay bars, which is great, but I want to show that you don’t have to be a gay bar to be LGBTQ+ friendly. If we can throw this inclusive event that isn’t just for pride, and that shows ‘we’re with you on this’ then that would be great.”
She continued to say: “I’m hoping that we’ll get more of a connection between the different communities to bridge that gap just a little bit.”
Lauren Simons, who will be performing at the event as drag King, Justin Drag, agreed by saying: “I feel that having the event at Revs [an open club that is mainly heterosexual] will introduce more people to drag. Hopefully this will spread the word around to all sexualities, genders and just anyone who wants to drink lots of unlimited prosecco.”
In March 2019, The Guardian reported that these intimate events hosted by drag stars have been on the rise in the UK for five years. Disassociating themselves from gay venues to more inclusive hot-spots, allowing a wider audience to come and watch the local drag stars turn the party over a spot of tea and brunch.
Everything you need to know before going to a drag brunch!
Never been to a drag show, let alone a drag brunch before? Eventbrite has all the answers to ‘Everything You Need to Know Before You Go to a Drag Show’ In an introduction to the “flashy, queer, and hilarious” drag shows of our time, Eventbrite got the top tips from Brooklyn based drag queen, Panthera Lush.
But we aren’t in America, nor are we going to a club to watch a performance, so what top tips can we take to the table on the day?
No grabbing without consent
No grabbing! This should be common sense. Unless it’s a piece of cake or the last portion of milk for your tea, no touching at the table! Drag queens are renowned for the time and effort they put into looking like beauty icons, so don’t touch the artwork.
Shy Side? Sashay away.
You’re in a room with some of the most energetic, creative and vibrant personalities in Cardiff, there’s no clause for shyness. As well as being loud, drag queens are also real. When you walk into a drag event you run the risk of being read to filth, so leave your ego at the door and have fun!
There are diverse forms of drag
Remember, drag queens are not all the same. The unique art form is curated by a variety of distinct drag queens. Expect to feast your eyes on an array of queens with different personalities, styles, and performances.
More information on the upcoming drag brunch can be found on eventbrite
Know your drag terminology
If you’re planning on attending, here are some drag terms you may want to brush up on
Condragulations: A term used by drag queens to congratulate others.
Dusted & Busted: To look dusted is to look polished and perfect. To look busted is for someone to look beaten and unpolished.
Feeling the Fantasy: If you are loving life and enjoying the moment, you are living the fantasy.
Giving me life: A phrase that shows how much you enjoy something.
No tea, no shade: Means no disrespect.
Werk: A term meaning to give an outstanding presentation.