Drunk Drag History (Part 1) | Sasha Velour and Miss Malice 

If I see something made by Sasha, I click.

This feels like seeing my parents drunk for the first time. Seeing sasha like this makes me sooo happy idk why

These two: wonderful. The drag history: amazing. The vocal fry: out of this world.

This would make a great series with a vintage speakeasy setting, cozy lighting and 2 more cameras.

Okay but "realness bores me, I'm a better pretender" was such a genius line! Hehe loved the reference from Malice to it 💕

I'm from Argentina, and now we have a new facist governement, this video give me some perspective. We keeping fighting. Thank you Sasha and Miss Malice.❤

The way Sasha's dress and Miss Maloce's hair match is just sooo gorgous! They could swap dresses and look just as incredible

honestly very grateful for the closed captions! thanks for looking out sasha!

The way this is filmed is so personal. I really feel like I'm sitting with the girls having a chat. Thank you for all this info!

You should consider discussing the history of Chevalier d’Eon…a contemporary of Marie Antoinette and Louis XVI .

Very informative. Thank you! Miss Malice is serving Gina Gershon realness -

Thank you for keeping our history alive and being modern trailblazers ❤

Two amazing queens teaching the children ❤❤😊 🌈

Love this idea. Interacted in every way possible to boost you!

I think that I know, what the PH stands for, Pretty Hungover.

This was fascinating, the historical descriptions of drag are bonkers. And not the first famous drag queen being thrown in the ocean 😅 (also: cheers 🍸) ❤

"Queer engenueity will always rise to the occasion" should be on a t-shirt!

Wow! Thank you for being keepers of queer and drag history. ♥️🫂

Ms malice's voice is so sweet, love her

Thank you Sasha and Miss Malice. This was so informative and fun! ❤

Great educational drunken fun! More of this please 😍🙌🏾

Wonderful.! We all need to know our history, and our history is important because we are part of the human spectrum of being. It is so important for the younger generations to learn their history. Keep on teaching the children, ladies!!! 💖

This was so fun, as well as informative. ♥️

Thanks I love history and enjoyed your video. Look forward to part 2 . Take care

Thank you for this!! ❤❤❤

Loved this! Very informative and fun.

I'd like to know more context about a lot of this! Is this all taking place in New York?

Dr. Malice!!! ❤

Sasha i just love what you are doing with your platform

Love this so much ❤ great video (I think just having one steady camera angle would be amazing)

This is so important thank you for making this entertaining but informative!

oh man i loveeee this

Ms malice looks like a sober joy behar 😂😂😂

Loooooved this video!!

Sooo very interesting to listen to

Love these squiggly eyebrows

War time camps had drag parades. and the plays. My grandfather literally did that, and I've seen pictures. He told me a stories.

Happy Thanksgiving ❤

Setting up l’algrithime for this 😊

i love all of this i learned a lot but i wish you had said william dorsey swan's name

The background music had sounds that made me think the cat was up to something

Love this

Very interesting that a few queer pioneers were also Jewish. As a Jewish gay man I’m always interested to see that crossover (which is why I’m following you Sasha!). I wonder if Sasha’s book has elements of this? If so I’d probably buy it to find out more

My all stars, all winners, winner.....

This is the fanciest, most fun masters-level gender studies course on campus!

josephine baker👏🏼

Sasha getting Slosha

Finocchio=fennel=f****t in Italian❤

❤

Cool❤

💝💝💝

😂❤❤❤❤

💙💛💜❤️💚🧡

Te amo muito muito 💞 tá bom amor ❤️ eu amo muito vc

❤❤❤❤💋

Oh fuck yeah there’s a part 2

😢😢😢😢😢😢😢

I want to see more men and women coming together for women’s rights and equality, and against racism and antisemitism and xenophobia. I want to see the different communities of the criminalized and the oppressed coming together, and speaking out against abortion bans and book bans, and the war on drugs. I want to see how the war on drugs affected the drug community, the queer community, and all minority groups that have been oppressed and ostracized and criminalized by hardline conservatives of this country I want to see an end to the war on drugs, and an end to our prison system and criminal justice system as we know it today . I want to see it, transform into a place of rehabilitation and healing and mental health care instead of the concentration camp like environment it is today I want to see us coming together and uniting to lift each other up That when one community is doing well, and is not suffering societal backlash as much as another, that we come to the aid of those who are actively being criminalized and demonized I want to see a campaign of the truth being spread to the American people en masse. Because if fear and lies can move minds, shouldn’t fear of oppression and criminalization do the same? If Americans knew that they could become the next target any day of the week, do you think they would still take the wrong side? If Americans actually knew how police officers treated us , do you think they would allow it to continue? If Americans could understand that it could be them tomorrow, who have their drugs, criminalized, and their way of life criminalized and the rights stripped away … how many of them would still turn a blind eye?

What is up with the shaky cam though? It was very distracting.

it's weird that they will refer to the Drag Queens with she/her pronous but the Drag Kings aren't given the same respect of using he/him...

Incredible content, but so hard to listen to with allll the vocal fryyyyyyyyy happening allll the tiiiiimmmmme. Skipping part two probably.

why do you define drag in the old days as crossdressing but that malice girl is basically like gaga or marie antoinette or whatever, why arent they considered drags?

OK, so I have some thoughts about this presentation, but first let me say that I am a big fan of Sasha--I'm a subscriber to her channel, and I think she is criminally underrated when it comes to RPDR winners. (I'm not familiar with Miss Malice, but I'm sure she's great too.) And I definitely appreciate the effort to tell these stories. That said, I feel like there is far too much nervous and inappropriate laughter throughout the video. This is an opportunity to teach the children that historically, drag represented a subversion of societal gender norms, and those who were brave enough to put themselves out there on the firing line literally risked their jobs, their places in society, their freedom and their lives. I know Sasha knows this, and the textual content is here, but laughing about people being arrested, having their genitals measured, and murdered undercuts the message and does not honor the sacrifices that these heroes made. I do hope that Sasha and Miss Malice make more of these videos; it is with that in mind that I am voicing what I hope is constructive criticism. If you're interested in seeing an example of someone who makes great historical videos with a great balance of seriousness and entertainment, check out J. Draper here on RU-vid--she uses costumes and source documents and graphics etc. to tackle everything from "Was Shakespeare gay?' to slavery in the UK (she's English)..

I am so ready to watch this omg.