You haven’t experienced drag until watching RuPaul’s Daya Betty perform at the Baltimore Eagle
Rupaul’s Drag Race, it was Season 14, Episode 10, at a streaming party. Other guests called it the worst game of snatch game ever.
It reaffirmed my decision to not participate in the mainstream cultural phenomenon. This was a sign the straights must have gotten to it.I was raised by the mentality of native Hispanic Catholic liberals who will tell you it’s ok to like men if you don’t act like a girl, genuinely thinking they’re being progressive.
Visiting Baltimore, I found myself at the Eagle, introduced to Jesus Quispe, its owner. Regulars call him Q. In the past, my experience with the Eagle brand had always involved more leather and fewer women, especially in New York.
Baltimore’s venue boasts multiple floors and rooms – including a cruisy one for men with the lights turned off – but it manages to present itself as less intimidating for patrons who are not male.
