BABE ALERT
Erin Go Braughless
December 22nd 2012
Nearly Naked Nutcracker
Broads and Panties Burlesque
Trees in Dallas, Tx
Thursday, November 15th, 2012 * Brooklyn, NY
Bevin Branlandingham Presents
Rebel Cupcake 31: Toddlers & Tiaras
10PM-2AM Dancing; show 11ish * $7
($2 off admission if you are on our texty texty list)
Thursday, October 18th, 2012 * Brooklyn, NY
Bevin Branlandingham Presents
Rebel Cupcake 30: Peach Pit Halloween Party
10PM-2AM Dancing; show 11ish * $7
($2 off admission if you are on our texty texty list)
Babe Alert! Also, all babes look even better with feathers.
It’s me! Shelby Mine, “The Queerlesque Cutie”
Photo: Lonestar Pinup
Makeup: Blood & Glitter
AfroTitty performs at Rebel Cupcake 26: Let’s Get Phyiscal!
It’s on Thursday at 10pm at Sugarland, 221 N. 9th St. L to Bedford. Free gourmet cupcakes while they last!!
Burlesque dancer Zorita c. 1940’s
This is dedicated to my bestie Rachael.
If you’re thinking of giving your lover(s) the royal treatment on “Steak and Blow Job Day,” I would encourage you to brush up on your oral service skills to make the holiday special and unforgettable. (via Get Some South in Yo’ Mouth!: Lola Dean’s Time-Tested Tips for the Ultimate Blow Job Performance) READ THE COMMENTS—MORE TIPS THERE!!
A sampling of photos from phones on Facebook reporting last night’s Rebel Cupcake 23: New Wave. It was an homage to The World Famous *BOB* and New Wave music. Also included a 2 song set by Princess Tiny & The Meats. People turned out their looks and it was really beautiful and heartwarming. I had a lot of fun.
Next Rebel Cupcake is April 12—Rebel Cupcake: Fire Sign. Dance party tribute to Whitney Houston, she was a Leo, may she rest in power and peace. Starring Miss Mary Wanna and more guests! More info as always: queerfatfemme.com/rebel-cupcake
NYC—Burlesque show (& more)March 22, 2012—DIXON PLACE, NYC
The many iconic and negative stereotypes that plague Black women, consequently have been embedded so deep in our psyches we’ve grown to put Black women in two main categories of light and dark. This pits them against each other in a myriad of ways revealing a preference of light over dark, presenting an extra level of complexities for darker toned women. Though dark may be subjective to some, the truth is there are women bleaching their medium brown complexion because she feels inferior and understands the preference and power of being lighter. From cinema to magazines, desk employee to stripper; from least favorite child to least desirable love interest, the darker complexioned woman experiences discrimination and irreverence throughout much of her life. Akynos.com presents Darkie, which aims to highlight the often overlooked beauty and talents of these darker shades of ebony by conceptualizing her struggle, pain, beauty and grace through the lens of performance art. The first Darkie installment introduces you to some of the iconic images that have presented itself as a true representation of Black women.
The box office opens 30 minutes before show time. Tickets are available in advance at www.dixonplace.org. $20
NYC—Burlesque show (& more)March 22, 2012—DIXON PLACE, NYC
The many iconic and negative stereotypes that plague Black women, consequently have been embedded so deep in our psyches we’ve grown to put Black women in two main categories of light and dark. This pits them against each other in a myriad of ways revealing a preference of light over dark, presenting an extra level of complexities for darker toned women. Though dark may be subjective to some, the truth is there are women bleaching their medium brown complexion because she feels inferior and understands the preference and power of being lighter. From cinema to magazines, desk employee to stripper; from least favorite child to least desirable love interest, the darker complexioned woman experiences discrimination and irreverence throughout much of her life. Akynos.com presents Darkie, which aims to highlight the often overlooked beauty and talents of these darker shades of ebony by conceptualizing her struggle, pain, beauty and grace through the lens of performance art. The first Darkie installment introduces you to some of the iconic images that have presented itself as a true representation of Black women.
The box office opens 30 minutes before show time. Tickets are available in advance at www.dixonplace.org. $20