Drag culture exploded in the 90’s in New York and all over the U.S. The East Village in New York City was utilized as a performance area for different Drag queens. And the Woodstock Drag Festival, started by none other than Lady Bunny herself (a very famous Queen who worked alongside RuPaul for many years pictured above), gained extreme popularity. John Waters showcased the Queen Divine who was a comedic Queen that had a big mouth and love for poop. Divine was honored, along with Waters, on Season 7 of RuPaul’s Drag Race. New drag movies and documentaries began to arise as well. Three hit drag movies in the 90’s were Paris Is Burning, Priscilla Queen of the Desert and Wigstock: The Movie. Drag has never been more popular with the hit series RuPaul’s Drag Race and social media. Drag culture continues to grow each day tremendously. But could herstory repeat itself and cast these queens aside? Or will society forever accept the queens for who they are and their artform? Let’s keep drag alive. Let’s keep growing and becoming more open minded to new and taboo ideas. Let drag live.