MANILA, Philippines — Manila is burning. Hell, the world is burning! Conflicts, violence, and COVID-19 pandemic continue to alter everyday life across the world. Yet, in spite of it all,
If you’re as obsessed with “RuPaul’s Drag Race” as we are, here’s your chance to see some of the show’s most memorable queens perform live. We the Pvblic presents Werq
I want to look gorgeous for everyone in the Philippines,” said Aquaria, who looked stunning in a sleek black corset, yellow coat, fishnets and thigh high boots. The
Shantay this way,” the giant letters read, leading everyone into the Los Angeles Convention Center. As we got off the escalator
Bianca del Rio spotted the electric fan in one corner of the room. She spoke, brandishing the razor sharp wit that audiences got to enjoy on the sixth season of “RuPaul’s Drag Race” where she emerged the winner. “My only fan. It’s the only thing that’s gonna blow me.”
Bianca Del Rio talks about Manila Luzon, Jiggly Caliente, her drag life and throws a lot—and we mean a lot—of shade
I was late to the “RuPaul’s Drag Race” party.
Long kept within the confines of gay bars, drag queen culture is spreading like wildfire in the United States, propelled by the most famous of them all, RuPaul and his
When Leo’s teachers asked her what Leo’s sexual preference is, she said her son identifies as “male, he just likes wearing feminine clothes.”
The latest in global fashion, beauty, and culture through a contemporary Filipino perspective.
COPYRIGHT © LIFESTYLE INQUIRER 2022
