RuPaul Charles is www free sex videosmany things -- if not everything: a two-time Emmy winner, a trailblazing talent, an icon of the LGBTQ community, a self-love guru, and the world's most beloved drag queen.
And now, he's officially a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, and the first drag queen to ever achieve that honor.
"As a kid we'd come up here -- they'd drop me off right here on Hollywood Boulevard -- so I could look at all the stars and dream that one day, I could be one of the stars," he said during the ceremony celebrating his arrival.
"This is absolutely the most important moment in my professional career."
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
If the tears aren't already flowing, that wasn't the only momentous full-circle on display at this Hollywood queen's coronation. Oscar-winning legend Jane Fonda presented Charles with the award, because she's not only a close friend -- but also inspired his initial leap into drag.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
On TheEllen DeGeneres Show, Charles explained that when he saw Jane Fonda's Barbarellaon the cover of Life Magazine in 1968, "my career path was decided in that moment. I was going to become Barbarella."
Well, he did that -- and somuch more. At the ceremony, Fonda went as far as saying that his star should be "at least three sizes bigger."
SEE ALSO: These 11 queer artists are on the frontier of pop musicThis incredible moment in Charles' career and Hollywood history could not come at a more important time.
In a recent Vogue interview, he mused about what RuPaul's Drag Raceand his overall success represents in Donald Trump's America:
"We live in such an egocentric world where identity is king, and we’ve elected the poster child for the ego in the USA... Drag is the perfect balance to that mentality. Ego is all about saying ‘I’m better than you are’ and drag says ‘you are not your clothes, you are not what it says you are on your birth certificate. You are a creation of your own imagination.'"
RuPaul's Drag Race showed the world what this artform means, and how it can liberate everyone from the strict gender roles and binaries society tries to make us conform to. As his mantra goes, "We all came into this world naked. The rest is all drag."
From all of us here at Mashable, con-drag-ulations, RuPaul.
Topics Celebrities
Video Games Are Better The Second Time You Play Them
'Justice League' running time revealed
Tesla deploys Powerpack and Powerwall batteries in Puerto Rico
Facebook's News Feed tests could free up ad space it desperately needs
Nvidia's Digits is a tiny AI supercomputer for your desk
A World Series guide for people who don't care about baseball
One of the internet's oldest gaming forums is imploding over sexual harassment charges
Stephen Hawking's thesis causes Cambridge University website to crash
9 Tech Products That Were Too Early to Market
'Last Jedi' director drops hints about Leia's fate
Best pizza oven deal: Save $150 on Chefman Indoor Pizza Oven
FBI calls smartphone encryption a 'huge problem'
Matt Damon admits to knowing about Weinstein's sexual harassment for decades
Delphi acquires self
Moto Z Battery Beast: Mod Delivers Best in Class Smartphone Battery Life
On National Bologna Day, let's all take a moment to mourn the great American bologna sandwich
Apple is working on a 'wireless future', acquires New Zealand charging company to show it
Australia's first bubble tent glamping hotel opens
Use Your Gaming Laptop and Play On Battery Power? Is It Possible?
Twitter's ad 'Transparency Center' isn't enough
In Memory of Daryl Hine by Sadie SteinBBC weatherman intros Rick Astley in most hilariously awkward way possibleObama says he has a finsta and now everyone is trying to find itHow to use Triller, the popular alternative to TikTokMrs. Crist by Harry SteinNASA's dazzling photo hides a secret'The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel' says goodbye in a stupendous series finaleHow Is the Critic Free? by Caleb CrainLetter from India: The Permit, Part 2 by Amie BarrodaleSheila Heti, Toronto, Canada by Matteo PericoliHow Is the Critic Free? by Caleb CrainPower Lunches by Jamie FeldmarSpeaking the Language by Michael SpiesOn Cataloguing Flaubert by Charlotte StrickLetter from India: The Permit, Part 1 by Amie BarrodaleJoshua Cohen and Gemma Sieff Answer Your Questions by Joshua Cohen and Gemma SieffBeat Letters, Literary Ink by Sadie SteinLiterary PutApple's new Fitness+ feature might make Peloton sweatLetter from India: The Haunting by Amie Barrodale Are Machines Changing Translation from an Art to a Science? Revisiting “Pickup on South Street” Remembering the Art of the 1990s Levi Strauss’s Iconic '70s Ad Raymond Chandler, Environmentalist We Fear Clowns. But What Do Clowns Fear? Introducing Thomas David, Our New Writer The Return of the Old Man from the Upper West Side Next Thursday, Meet Four of Norway’s Best Young Writers A Tsunami of Pages, #OccupyGaddis What Jules Verne and John Quincy Adams Had in Common Sadie Stein’s Wine Cake Recipe On Stevie Wonder’s “Living for the City” and the NYC Skyline A Perfect Summer Song—Erasmo Carlos’s 26 Anos de Vida Normal Suzanne Farrell Comes to the New York Public Library How to Get Over Your Depression A Brief History of Ultramarine—The World’s Costliest Color Leon Golub’s “Riot” & the Art World’s Political Blindness Introducing Our New Summer Issue The NYPL’s Librarians Use to Field All Kinds of Questions
1.948s , 10521.359375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【www free sex videos】,Defense Information Network