Local government offiicals in England’s iconic Oxford are funding a five-day “drag camp” for children as young as 14, where they will be invited to become “a comedy clown, a diva, a club kid or something totally different” and put on a show.
Oxford City Council, run by the far-left Labour Party, recently increased the local council tax by almost five percent, and used part of its extra money to contract “queer not-for-profit” T(art) Productions, Pegasus Theatre, and the Doris Field Charitable Trust to run a taxpayer-funded grooming event.
“For all kinds of drag performers including kings, queens, and all the beyond and in-between, you will get the tools you need to put together a look and a routine in your own unique style, with an optional showcase at the end,” reads the advertisement for the drag camp.
“You’ll dive into the history of drag and learn about this dynamic, boundary-pushing art form that’s taking the world by storm. Find your drag voice and make it heard in the most fabulous way possible,” it urges.
The camp’s four-page manifesto boasts its event is “likely to attract a high rate of LGBTQ+ and questioning young people”, saying it “provides age-appropriate insight into the world of drag, and allows young people to explore self expression and learn about LGBTQ+ history”.
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