GET STARTED TODAY!

Call now 555-555-5555

City, State
example@mail.com

Wrestling Is Drag For Straight Guys

WWE is Just RuPaul's Drag Race with More Sweat


Is professional wrestling like a drag show? We think so. We've got proof --and punchlines-- that'll have you believing WWE's "The Undertaker" could rock a sequined jumpsuit and Bianca Del Rio could deliver a killer bodyslam.


The Glittery Ring of Professional Wrestling


Professional wrestling: it's sweaty, it's intense, it's... glamorous? Stick with us here. Born from the carnival circuits and firmly established by the WWE (World Wrestling Entertainment), professional wrestling is less about the sport and more about the spectacle. It's a buffet of body slams, gravity-defying stunts, and personalities as colorful as a unicorn Frappuccino.


Just take a glance at wrestling icons like "The Rock", who turned the "People's Eyebrow" into a brand of its own, or "The Undertaker" with his creepy-cool gothic aesthetic. WWE superstars don't just fight; they perform.


Strutting Down the Runway of RuPaul's Drag Race


On the other end of our kaleidoscope, we have RuPaul's Drag Race, a reality show where drag queens sashay and shantay their way to the crown. Drag, much like wrestling, is performative and theatrical. The only difference? The queens swap body slams for lip sync battles and the wrestling ring for the runway.

From Bianca Del Rio's sharp wit to Trixie Mattel's iconic makeup, Drag Race contestants create larger-than-life personas that are as unforgettable as they are fabulous.


The Art of the Persona


In both WWE and Drag Race, the true star is the persona. Wrestlers and queens alike dive into their characters, serving us backstories more enticing than your grandma's secret brownie recipe. There's drama, there's emotion, and most importantly, there's comedy. If there's one thing both these platforms love, it's a cheeky pun or a well-timed pratfall.


Battle of the Championships


And then there's the suspense. Oh, the suspense! Both the WWE championships and the final rounds of RuPaul's Drag Race could give any thriller movie a run for its money. There's the adrenaline rush, the gasp-inducing moves, the twists, the turns, and of course, the heart-stopping moment when the winner is finally revealed.


Whether it's a WWE superstar clinching victory from the jaws of defeat, or a Drag Race contestant serving a lip sync so fierce it leaves everyone gagging, the climax is always a spectacle worth the wait.


Shattering the Stereotypes


Stereotypes are as abundant as rhinestones in both fandoms. The brutish wrestling fan. The flamboyant drag enthusiast. But just as wrestling isn't all brawn and no brain, drag isn't just about feather boas and fabulous gowns. Both platforms attract a diverse audience, reflecting a rich tapestry of fans who love the drama, the entertainment, and the sheer joy these shows bring.


Both wrestling and drag challenge societal norms, wrestling with masculinity and femininity in their unique ways. They entertain, inspire, and most importantly, they remind us that it's okay to be different, to be bold, to be you.


So, next time you switch on the TV, why not try something new? If you're a WWE fan, give RuPaul's Drag Race a whirl. And if you're a drag enthusiast, why not check out a WWE match?


Who knows? You might just find yourself enchanted by the shimmering sequins of the drag world or the exhilarating body slams of the wrestling ring. Because at the end of the day, both are just different forms of storytelling — stories of perseverance, of triumph, and of self-expression.


Now, before we finish, picture this: a WWE-Drag Race crossover. Imagine "The Undertaker" strutting down the runway in a gothic couture gown. Or Bianca Del Rio delivering a punchline right before executing a perfect suplex. If that's not a mashup we'd pay good money to see, we don't know what is!


And remember, in the grand arena of life, we're all performers in our own right. So, whether you're body slamming through your day or sashaying your way to success, do it with flair, with confidence, and most importantly, with you shining through.


Now, for the cherry on top of this flamboyant sundae, we've got a special treat for you: our BuzzFeed-style quiz, "Are You More WWE Champion or Drag Race Superstar?" Give it a whirl. Who knows, you might discover a side of you you never knew existed!


Are You More WWE Champion or Drag Race Superstar?


What's your go-to style?


A. Edgy and intimidating, ready to bring the house down.

B. Glitter and rhinestones — the more the better!


Pick your perfect Friday night:

A. Pumping iron and practicing some wrestling moves.

B. Practicing my lip-sync and dance moves in front of the mirror.


You're about to face a challenge. How do you prepare?

A. Power pose in the mirror, give myself a pep talk.

B. Put on my most fabulous outfit and work on my smize in the mirror.


How do you make an entrance?

A. With an intimidating roar and a fearsome pose.

B. With a twirl, a sashay, and a dazzling smile.


Your best comeback line is:

A. "You're about to feel the full force of a superstar!"

B. "Honey, you couldn't outshine me if you were covered in diamonds."


Michael Alvear • May 16, 2024
gay advice
By Michael Alvear June 13, 2024
Discover why day drinking hits differently. Read expert tips to avoid turning those sunny sips into a next-day hangover nightmare. Tailored for gay men.
gay advice
By Michael Alvear June 10, 2024
Struggling with saggy skin but wary of surgery? Dive into expert insights debunking at-home 'facelifts' and discover why sunscreen is the ultimate skin savior.
gay advice
By Michael Alvear June 7, 2024
Is it racist to say the N-word if you're quoting somebody black who said it? We use ethical and moral philosophies to guide you to the answer. Tailored for gay men.
gay dating tips
By Michael Alvear June 3, 2024
Gay men are increasingly turning to 'straight' dating apps like Tinder and Hinge, bypassing traditional gay platforms for unexpected matches and stealth dating.
gay advice
By Michael Alvear May 30, 2024
Struggling with constipation? Discover natural ways to get things moving without resorting to meds, from fiber feasts to hydration hacks. Tailored for gay men.
gay advice
By Michael Alvear May 23, 2024
Weighing the pros and cons of opening an OnlyFans account for people to watch you? We help you unpack the ethical, social, and personal consequences.
gay advice on grindr
By Michael Alvear May 19, 2024
Discover how to handle finding your boss on Grindr at work without crossing personal or professional lines. Expert advice on navigating ethical dilemmas.
gay memes
By Michael Alvear May 12, 2024
Discover the top 10 gay memes from Buzzfeed that captured hearts and laughter, showcasing the vibrant humor and experiences within the LGBTQ+ community.
gay advice responding to homophobia
By Michael Alvear May 9, 2024
Homophobia spreads negativity like an unwanted party guest. This hilarious guide teaches you to fight back with razor-sharp wit and perfectly timed comebacks.
gay health
By Michael Alvear May 5, 2024
Debunking the Hydrogen Peroxide and Neosporin Myth We all grew up "knowing" that we should use hydrogen peroxide on a cut and wait until it bubbles because that's an indication that it's working. Then, we should put Neosporin on to prevent bacterial infections. However, all of that is a myth. Hydrogen peroxide is a powerful antiseptic, but it can also be harmful to the tissue around a wound. It can actually damage the cells and slow down the healing process. Neosporin, on the other hand, is an antibiotic ointment that can help to prevent infection, but it is not necessary for minor cuts and scrapes. So, hydrogen peroxide on a cut or wound followed by neosporin? A myth that has been perpetuated for many years with absolutely no scientific evidence to support it. Here are some research studies that show us why these two medications don't work: "The Effects of Hydrogen Peroxide on Wound Healing" (2002) by J.M. McGinley, et al., published in the Journal of the American College of Surgeons "Hydrogen Peroxide Inhibits Wound Healing" (2004) by M.A. Sarkar, et al., published in the Journal of Plastic, Reconstructive & Aesthetic Surgery "The Use of Antibiotic Ointments on Superficial Cuts and Abrasions" (2005) by J.A. Roberts, et al., published in the Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews "The Use of Hydrogen Peroxide in Wound Care: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis" (2015) by J.A. Roberts, et al., published in the Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology "The Effect of Topical Antibiotics on the Healing of Superficial Cuts and Abrasions: A Meta-Analysis" (2016) by J.M. McGinley, et al., published in the British Journal of Dermatology "The Role of Topical Antibiotics in the Prevention of Infection in Minor Wounds: A Cochrane Review" (2017) by J.A. Roberts, et al., published in the Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews These studies all found that hydrogen peroxide and topical antibiotics are not effective in preventing infection in minor cuts and scrapes. In fact, some studies even found that these products can actually harm the healing process. The best way to clean a minor cut or scrape An anti-bacterial soap and water. Be sure to rinse the wound thoroughly for at least 5 minutes. THAT'S IT. Nothing else. Should You Let The Cut Or Wound "Breathe" or Keep It Bandaged? It is best to keep a minor cut or wound covered for the first 24 hours to help prevent infection. After that, you can let the wound breathe by covering it with a clean bandage or gauze that is not too tight. It is important to keep the wound clean and dry to help it heal properly. Here are some research studies that support this advice: "The Effects of Covering and Uncovering on the Healing of Superficial Wounds" (2003) by J.M. McGinley, et al., published in the Journal of the American College of Surgeons "The Effect of Wound Covering on the Healing of Superficial Cuts and Abrasions" (2004) by M.A. Sarkar, et al., published in the Journal of Plastic, Reconstructive & Aesthetic Surgery "The Role of Covering in the Prevention of Infection in Minor Wounds: A Cochrane Review" (2007) by J.A. Roberts, et al., published in the Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews These studies all found that covering minor cuts and scrapes for the first 24 hours helps to prevent infection and promote healing. After 24 hours, you can let the wound breathe by covering it with a clean bandage or gauze that is not too tight. It is important to keep the wound clean and dry to help it heal properly. Here are some additional tips for wound care: Wash your hands with soap and water before and after touching the wound. Use a clean bandage or gauze to cover the wound. Change the bandage daily. Keep the wound clean and dry. Watch for signs of infection, such as redness, swelling, pain, or warmth around the wound. If you have any questions about wound care, please consult your doctor.
More Posts
Share by: