User talk:Isabel.rivera028/Drag king

note to self: Under the subsection, Drag Community: "In recent years, some drag king performers have adopted other terms to describe their own performance styles, particularly if they deviate from the more traditional forms of "kinging". Common names including "gender blurring" acknowledge the merging of both male and female traits in the performances. " I would like to add to this section of the article, however this could possibly start a new paragraph.Isabel.rivera028 (talk) 23:01, 27 October 2020 (UTC)

Comments
It's a very interesting tidbit that you have chosen to add, Isabel. It brings up a whole new issue that is not addressed at all in the article. Because of this, it seems to me that this would require a little more development to fit in. The article overall seems a bit unbalanced in terms of taking up the more challenging issues around masculinities which play out a bit in the talk page, but in an identity-defining manner similar to what we saw in the film, "Same Difference." How might we describe Drag King culture in a way that adequately and more accurately addresses the many different ways that people engage in this practice? And what do you mean by "female expressing bodies?" Obviously, defining these terms in this context becomes even more challenging.

You have chosen a start-class article, so it is not a surprise that it remains a bit of a can of worms still. Nice start to a much-needed intervention. Jbdolphin (talk) 07:39, 16 December 2020 (UTC)