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#drags — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #drags, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. US stock markets declined on Tuesday. At the close in New York, the Dow averaged 53,791 points, marking a 0.3 percent drop compared to the previous trading day.... news.osna.fm/?p=59076 | #news #crude #drags #iran #lower

  2. ASEAN+3 growth may hit 4-year low if Iran war drags on: economist

    Economy China, Japan, Korea more exposed to energy risks than Southeast Asia, according to AMRO Dong He, chief…
    #NewsBeep #News #Economy #4-year #ASEAN+3 #Business #drags #economist #Growth #hit #Iran #low #may #on #UK #UnitedKingdom #War
    newsbeep.com/uk/515394/

  3. Duas #drags fodas para caralho que eu conheço:

    - Dimitra Vulcana
    - Rita von Hunty

    Meus amigues.. Essas duas dão aula de praticamente qualquer pauta social

  4. smithsonianmag.com/history/the

    In the late 1880s, a formerly #enslaved man named #WilliamDorseySwann started hosting #private balls known as #drags, a name possibly derived from “grand rag,” an antiquated term for #masquerade balls. Held in #secret in #Washington, D.C., these parties soon caught #authorities’ attention.

  5. The First Self-Proclaimed Drag Queen Was a Formerly Enslaved Man

    In the late 19th century, William Dorsey Swann’s private balls attracted unwelcome attention from authorities and the press

    by Cari Shane, June 9, 2023

    "In the late 1880s, a formerly enslaved man named William Dorsey Swann started hosting private balls known as #drags, a name possibly derived from 'grand rag,' an antiquated term for masquerade balls. Held in secret in Washington, D.C., these parties soon caught authorities’ attention.

    "As the Washington Critic reported in January 1887, police officers who raided one such gathering were surprised to encounter six Black men 'dressed in elegant female attire,' including 'corsets, bustles, long hose and slippers.' The following April, the Evening Star reported on a raid that targeted men in 'female attire of many colors,' as well as 'gaudy costumes of silk and satin.' On both occasions, authorities arrested the party guests and charged them with 'being suspicious characters.'

    "Journalist and historian Channing Gerard Joseph first learned about Swann’s parties in 2005, when he was a graduate student browsing an online newspaper database. The article he came across, a Washington Post story from April 1888, spotlighted Swann, 'who was arrayed in a gorgeous dress of cream-colored satin.' He 'rushed toward the officers and tried to prevent their entering.'"

    Read more:
    smithsonianmag.com/history/the

    #BlackHistory #DragHistory #PrideHistory #BlackDragQueens #HistoryMatters