Lauren Boebert state Colorado state North Carolina lgbt Pride Music performer social show Gay Lauren Boebert state Colorado state North Carolina

Who Is Quinn Gallagher? Lauren Boebert's Date Owns Drag Show-Hosting Bar

Reading now: 154
www.newsweek.com

Lauren Boebert and her date's recent removal from a Denver theatre for causing a disturbance due to their behavior, the GOP lawmaker's date has been identified as Quinn Gallagher, a co-owner of Hooch Craft Cocktail Bar, which has hosted drag shows in the past.Gallagher, 46, was Boebert's date to see Beetlejuice: The Musical at the Temple Hoyne Buell Theatre last Sunday where both were later escorted out following complaints about their behavior that included vaping, being loud and groping one another.

According to the Daily Mail, Gallagher is believed to be a Democrat and has been dating the Colorado Republican for several months.Gallagher, a Colorado native, started out as bar manager of Hooch Craft Cocktail Bar in Aspen with co-bar manager Pat Flannigan in April 2016, the two then took over as general managers in 2021 and officially became co-owners in 2022, according to The Aspen Times.

In addition, the venue has hosted events in support of the LGBTQ+ community, including a women's party for Aspen Gay Ski Week and a "Winter Wonderland Burlesque & Drag Show."Boebert has been an outspoken critic of drag, claiming it offends her Christian beliefs.

In a post to social media platform X, formerly Twitter, Boebert wrote in June 2022: "Take your children to Church, not drag bars."Boebert has also been a staunch opponent of LGBTQ+ rights in Congress.

Read more on newsweek.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

16.10 / 10:31
LGBTQ+ Discrimination Homosexuality World Bank to implement LGBTQ safeguards before resuming new Uganda funding
Anti-Homosexuality Act (AHA), which was enacted in May and prescribes the death penalty for certain same-sex acts, has unleashed a torrent of abuse against LGBTQ+ people, mostly by private individuals."We're doing all this to clarify this is not what you should be doing in World Bank-financed projects and to say you are allowed to do it the right way and you will be not be arrested," Kwakwa said, on the sidelines of the World Bank and International Monetary Fund's annual meetings in Marrakech, Morocco.She declined to give a timeline for assessing the measures' efficacy and moving to a decision on whether to resume new funding for Uganda."We have discussed this at length with government. Government is comfortable with that," Kwakwa said.When the World Bank suspended new funding on 8 August, Ugandan officials accused the development finance institution of hypocrisy, saying it was lending to countries in the Middle East and Asia that have the same or harsher laws targeting LGBTQ+ people.The government would need to revise its budget to reflect the suspension's potential financial impact, a junior finance minister said at the time.The World Bank's portfolio of projects in Uganda was $5.2 billion at the end of 2022.
DMCA