Cassie Nova Entertainment show Love UPS beautiful COST Security Cassie Nova

Cassie Nova • 01-12-24

Reading now: 923
dallasvoice.com

Finances and The Drag Life Hello beautiful people. Someone recently made the comment that I must be rich after seeing someone else tip me a couple of $20s during a show.

Yes, I am rich in many ways. But no, I am not financially secure enough to call myself rich. Let me tell you the truth about being a working drag queen: Unless you have been on RuPaul’s Drag Race and are in high demand, you occasionally ride the struggle bus.

Hell, I know many entertainers that have been on that show that are card-carrying struggle bus riders. Doing drag as a full-time job is not for the weak, and I know how lucky I am to be one of the few that can say that my full-time profession is “drag entertainer.” The truth of it is, if we were not a two-income household, I’d for sure need another job to maintain the lifestyle to which I have become accustomed (said in my best Southern Lady drawl).

Tips make up a large part of any performer’s overall salary. There are times when we make great tips, and the world seems right.

Read more on dallasvoice.com
The website meaws.com is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

06.02 / 19:35
lgbt Rights Courts country Extreme politician Russia: Supreme Court bans 'LGBT movement' for 'extremism'
Russia's Supreme Court on Thursday banned the "international LGBT movement" for extremism in the midst of the country's conservative turn, paving the way for legal action against any group defending LGBT+ rights in Russia.Judge Oleg Nefedov ordered that "the international LGBT movement and its subsidiaries be recognised as extremist and their activities banned from the territory of the Russian Federation", according to AFP correspondents on the ground.Mr Nefedov said that the ban would come into force "immediately".The hearing took place without defence counsel, as no organisation bearing the name "international LGBT movement" exists in Russia, and behind closed doors as the case was classified as "secret".In mid-November, the Russian Ministry of Justice called for the "international LGBT movement" to be described as an "extremist organisation" and banned, without clearly saying which organisation it was targeting.Any public activity associated with what Russia considers to be "non-traditional" sexual preferences could now be deemed "extremism", a crime punishable by heavy prison sentences.Until now, LGBT+ people risked heavy fines if they engaged in what the authorities called "propaganda", but not imprisonment.In recent years, Russian propagandists and politicians have increasingly referred to homosexuals as "paedophiles" and claimed they are part of an insidious attempt to "westernise" Russian society.The situation is particularly dire in the Caucasus republic of Chechnya, where gay men in particular face imprisonment, torture and murder at the hands of police.
DMCA