Oregon State University welcomed children in a drag show featuring ‘extreme’ nudity

Oregon State University welcomed children to a drag show featuring ‘extreme’ nudity, including a performer baring breasts then using them to lift WEIGHTS

  • Footage captured at the event shows a performer exposing herself to the crowd, including children who had sat on their parents’ knee
  • The performance, which was branded the “Illegal Drag Show,” was held at the LaSells Stewart Center on campus
  • A woman is heard to say, ‘Cover your eyes’ as the performer begins to undress on stage

Oregon State University welcomed children into a nudity drag show in which a performer bared her breasts and used them to lift weights.

The performance, branded the “Illegal Drag Show,” took place last Friday at the LaSells Stewart Center on the college campus in Oregon, Washington.

It had founded the LGBTQ+ group Rainbow Continuum, and a poster for the event openly encouraged them to “be gay.” Do Crime’ and advertises it for all ages at the same time.

In a footage shot during the show and first reported by Campus reformfeatures a biological woman stripping naked and exposing her breasts to the public.

You hear one woman say, “Cover your eyes” as the performer begins to undress on stage and another says, “Are you crazy?” Oh my God.’

The performance, branded the “Illegal Drag Show,” took place last week at the LaSells Stewart Center on the college campus in Oregon, Washington.

A woman is heard saying,

A woman is heard saying, “Cover your eyes,” as the performer, pictured here, exposes herself to the audience

The unknown performer then begins hanging five pound weights from her breasts in front of the audience, receiving a huge round of applause for doing so.

After getting a barbell weight from behind the curtain, the performer then proceeds to hang it from her breasts – again she gets a round of applause.

In another video, a young child has been brought on stage and interviewed by one of the drag queens.

To an unintelligible question from the drag queen, the child replies, “He’s a grown man.”

Rebecca Lang, President of Students for Life at Oregon State, said Campus reform: ‘The show consisted of extremely graphic sexual content, including sexually provocative performances by men and women in cross-dressing and costumes.’

Lang also said at least two children she saw in the audience were so small they had to sit on adults’ laps.

She added: ‘[They] were subjected not only to references, but also to physical movements and sexually explicit dances by both biological males and females, as well as extreme nudity.’

The performer also hung five-pound weights from her breasts in front of the crowd, while children watched

The performer also hung five-pound weights from her breasts in front of the crowd, while children watched

In another part of the video, a young child has been brought on stage by one of the drag queens and interviewed

In another part of the video, a young child has been brought on stage by one of the drag queens and interviewed

It had founded the LGBTQ+ group Rainbow Continuum, and a poster for the event openly encouraged them to

It had founded the LGBTQ+ group Rainbow Continuum, and a poster for the event openly encouraged them to “be gay.” Do Crime’ and advertises it for all ages at the same time

Promoting the event, Rainbow Continuum said, “Queer people all over the country are under attack from the legislature, but we will NOT let them stop our partying!

The show is June 2 at 7 p.m. at LaSells. We have a great lineup of local queer talent that will definitely be opening the roof in time to replace it.”

It follows the state of Montana announcing that they would ban people dressed in drag from reading to children in public schools and libraries.

Governor Greg Gianforte signed the bill into law because he “believes it is grossly inappropriate for small children, especially preschool and elementary school children, to be exposed to sexualized content.”

The bill initially aimed to ban minors from attending drag performances, which were defined as shows that tended to “incite lustful thoughts.”

Legislation was later amended to prohibit minors from attending sexually oriented or obscene performances on public land.

The law received intense public testimony at a previous committee hearing in February.