>>7578>Thoughts on this discourse currently raging on xitterno, fuck off AI engagement bots
>transmisogynoirist erasing fishyall need Jesus or Loki or whatever
>>7586>70 year old historical slang"Always Historicize" - Fredric Jameson
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ball_culture>found their communities onlineMarxism 101:
<"It is the material conditions of alienation from capitalist class society that form the social relations of our consciousness, our consciousness does not determine our material conditions"You cannot simply forget ballroom culture because its the culture that automatically forms as it floats above the material base of of people who are struggling to build an IRL community. Neoliberal consumer marketplaces might form little trans niches with their algorithmic market segregation, but that's just virtual Metaverse slop.
The music video for the song "Love Shack" literally has RuPaul in it because he was MATERIALLY present in the REAL WORLD:
<"It was an African-American club that had a lot of good shows. It looked like a shack, you wouldn't expect it to be what it was, and when you opened the door, it was a wild band playing."The video features a cameo from a pre-fame RuPaul in his first mainstream appearance. Pierson later recalled, "we invited all our friends and had a party. … We started out really early in the morning and it turned into this rave. RuPaul got the dance line going, and it almost felt like we weren't being videotaped." Guitarist Keith Strickland stated that the dance line scene was an homage to the television show Soul Train, and that RuPaul stepped in to direct the scene when Bernstein "didn't get the process". Kate Pierson stated that it was "kind of like the juke joint in The Color Purple", and that the band would hang out there with a large "bohemian" group of friends. Cindy Wilson added, "It used to be this funky building with a tin roof that was old and rusty. They would have Soul Train [dance] lines."<The video features a cameo from a pre-fame RuPaul in his first mainstream appearance. Pierson later recalled, "we invited all our friends and had a party. … We started out really early in the morning and it turned into this rave. RuPaul got the dance line going, and it almost felt like we weren't being videotaped." Guitarist Keith Strickland stated that the dance line scene was an homage to the television show Soul Train, and that RuPaul stepped in to direct the scene when Bernstein "didn't get the process".