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| − | '''Drag Kings''' (also called male impersonators) are people (usually [[cisgender]] [[women]]) who [[cross-dress]] in [[masculine]] clothing, usually in order to perform and entertain others. Drag Kings are associated with lesbian culture, particularly butches, although not all Drag Kings consider themselves homosexual. |
+ | '''Drag Kings''' (also called male impersonators) are people (usually [[cisgender]] [[women]]) who [[cross-dress]] in [[masculine]] clothing, usually in order to perform and entertain others. Drag Kings are associated with [[Sexual Orientation|lesbian]] culture, particularly [[butches]], although not all Drag Kings consider themselves homosexual. |
Drag Kings were once considered an example of [[transmasculinity]], and since the creation of a wider vocabulary surrounding gender some Drag Kings may now identify as [[trans men]], [[genderqueer]] and/or [[non-binary]]. |
Drag Kings were once considered an example of [[transmasculinity]], and since the creation of a wider vocabulary surrounding gender some Drag Kings may now identify as [[trans men]], [[genderqueer]] and/or [[non-binary]]. |
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Revision as of 16:30, 24 June 2015
Drag Kings (also called male impersonators) are people (usually cisgender women) who cross-dress in masculine clothing, usually in order to perform and entertain others. Drag Kings are associated with lesbian culture, particularly butches, although not all Drag Kings consider themselves homosexual.
Drag Kings were once considered an example of transmasculinity, and since the creation of a wider vocabulary surrounding gender some Drag Kings may now identify as trans men, genderqueer and/or non-binary.
The feminine equivalent of Drag Kings are Drag Queens.