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Fans have celebrated The Vivienne by highlighting some of her most iconic moments on social media.

Tributes have poured in following the sudden and tragic death of RuPaul’s Drag Race UK champion The Vivienne.

A post shared by Prime Video (@primevideo)We both understood the gravity of the assignment — the responsibility to do justice to this beloved adaptation [‘Red, White & Royal Blue‘] — and the weight that came with it. But beyond the professional expectations, we connected on a deeper, more personal level.

100 longest-reigning songs on the Billboard Hot 100, then catch up on the latest from Gay TikTok:Ricky Liu got an upgrade.Subscribe to our newsletter for a refreshing cocktail (or mocktail) of LGBTQ+ entertainment and pop culture, served up with a side of eye-candy.Chris Stanley, Chris Quick, and Josh broke the internet.The favorite guncle came home for Christmas.Dan Mcgraffin got on to something…Meagan and Megan met at the car.Jon M. Chu cast a Dorothy.Zachariah Molton made his dreams come true.The Mean Gays sold a house.Watch out for the stairs… They have steps! Cher sang with Dua Lipa.And Mack Hollins arrived in style.Sign up for the Queerty newsletter to stay on top of the hottest stories in LGBTQ+ entertainment, politics, and culture.Don't forget to share:

Drag queen The Vivienne has died aged 32, it has been confirmed. The star, who previously won RuPaul's Drag Race UK, tragically passed away over the weekend according to publicist Simon Jones.

RuPaul’s Drag Race is such a cultural mainstay that there’s as much talk about “narrative” as there is the actual competition, with fans debating over how queens’ time on the show is edited to give them a compelling story across any given season.In that sense, it has to be strange to be a queen joining the massively popular television show and introducing yourself to the wider world—albeit a version of yourself that is edited out of your control, and one that viewers will make snap judgments of based on what they see on the screen.That incongruity is at the heart of Lady Like, a fascinating new documentary from Luke Willis about London-born drag queen Lady Camden (a.k.a. Rex Wheeler)—who was runner-up on Drag Race Season 14—delving into what it takes to maintain one’s sense of self amidst skyrocketing to fame.Subscribe to our newsletter for your front-row seat to all things entertainment with a sprinkle of everything else queer.Camden’s narrative, so to speak, saw her pirouetting into the competition as something of an underdog, only to emerge as a serious threat for the crown midway through the season after a scene-stealing performance in a comedy acting challenge and a runway that included a gasp-inducing (planned) fall.Of course, that was just the beginning for Camden, and Lady Like pulls back the curtain to show us the artist beneath the wigs as she grapples with millions of people suddenly knowing who she is and manages to blaze a trailer of her own, both in drag and the world of ballet.Even the most ardent Drag Race fans will be wowed by this candid, thoughtful, and ultimately joyful look at a queen’s life in the spotlight.With Lady Like now available on most major digital VOD platforms, we invited Lady Camden to be the first guest in our on-going Q&A series Dishin’ It for 2025.

Jake Shears’ new man and this upcoming WWII queer drama took over everyone’s social media feeds this week, the political power players were busy doing all sorts of things you may have missed. Here’s just a few of the stories that you really need to know about it…RIP: Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg took to social media to praise former President Jimmy Carter after passing away at 100. [Read more]BATHROOM POLICE: Despicable GOP performance artist Rep.

Rani KoHEnur used some of their Squid Game paycheck to help fund a trans doctor’s education.

Drag Race star Kameron Michaels has ushered in a new era.