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Bombae: The Joy Is the Point

Bombae: The Joy Is the Point
From perfectionism to pure fun, Bombae opens up about drag, Pride, and what she’s bringing to Windsor’s stage.
Read the full interview now!

From perfectionism to pure fun, Bombae opens up about drag, Pride, and what she’s bringing to Windsor’s stage.

Bombae made a splash with her unforgettable run on Season 3 of Canada’s Drag Race, serving runway looks, razor-sharp wit, and club-kid chaos with a touch of Mumbai flair. Now based in Toronto, this Indian-Canadian powerhouse has quickly become a staple in Canada’s drag scene, bringing cultural richness and comedy to every stage she graces.

On Saturday, August 9, 2025, Bombae is coming to Windsor for “Queens & Kings of Pride,” one of the marquee events of Windsor-Essex Pride Fest. The celebration will feature an all-star lineup including fellow Drag Race alum Beth (Season 2), Saltina Shaker, and an ensemble of drag royalty from across Ontario. With over 70 vendors, food, a cash bar, and all-ages access (viewer discretion advised), it promises to be a night to remember.

Before the big event, we caught up with Bombae to chat about her post-Drag Race journey, the importance of Pride events, and what fans can expect from her performance under the lights at Lanspeary Park.

THISisDRAG.com: It’s been a couple of years since Season 3 of Canada’s Drag Race aired. How has your drag and creative process evolved since then?
Bombae: Oh my god, after going through Drag Race I feel unstoppable. It’s so weird. Before Drag Race, I was focused on being perfect. Now I’ve shifted to striving for happiness and fun instead of perfection. That change has impacted my process and my drag because now, when I perform and create, I’m trying to get the most joy out of it.

TiD: You’ve built a fanbase that extends far beyond the show. How do you stay connected with your audience now that the cameras have stopped rolling?
B: Thank you! I think the best way to do that is by being consistent with having a presence—online or within your community. Just being out there and talking about what’s going on in the world connects you to people. That way you’re not just someone who was on Drag Race—you’re also a human being who’s navigating the same world as the fans.

Your drag often blends fashion, comedy, and cultural storytelling. How has that signature style grown or shifted since your time on Drag Race?
Good question! I’ve only dug deeper into those aspects of my drag since the show. I can’t separate them from who I am, and they’ll be with me forever. I don’t ever want to be unfunny or out of style—or disappoint my culture.

What’s something about being on Drag Race that surprised you—and still stays with you to this day?
Okay, there are two things. First, it’s wild how Drag Race is made. There are entire teams in charge of everything, and even though the show is messy and queer and fun, behind the scenes it’s an extremely professional environment. Drag queens are never on time, but the crew managed to wrangle us so well.
Second, when you’re shooting on set, you’re hyper aware of being on TV and thinking about the audience and what they might think. In truth, the audience is a lot more forgiving. I thought people wouldn’t like my drag or my aesthetic, but I was welcomed by the fans—and that truly surprised me. It really uplifted my spirits and the way I look at drag now.

From gigs across Canada to podcast appearances and Pride performances, you’ve been busy! What have been some highlights from the past year?
OH GOD. Of all the things I’ve done in the past year, my highlight was watching a drag queen in New York fall from the first floor of the bar onto the dance floor. She passed out. She’s fine now—I think. She changed my life that night. Drag is indestructible.

Before Drag Race I was striving for perfection. Now I strive for joy.
— Bombae

TiD: You’re coming to Windsor for Queens & Kings of Pride. What can fans expect from your set at this event? Any surprises in store?
B: YES! I’m bringing something new to the stage. It’s something that can only be done outdoors (for legal reasons, of course). So get ready, Windsor—and bring a friend too.

This show brings together a fabulous mix of drag kings and queens from across the country. What does it mean to you to share a stage with such a diverse lineup?
I love this cast. Yes, the show is going to be amazing, but the shenanigans backstage are going to be next level. The best part of a diverse ensemble cast is that before and after the show we get to hang out, party, dance, and be queer. The show may end after our numbers, but the night is just getting started.

With over 70 vendors, food, music, and community programming, this is more than a show—it’s a Pride celebration. What role do Pride events like this play in our current cultural moment?
It’s about being seen. It’s not about seeking approval—it’s about acceptance. Pride is basically telling the world: We’re here, we’re queer, and we have pizza. You don’t have to like us—and that’s okay. We don’t need your approval, because we have each other (and pizza).

You’ve been part of Pride celebrations across Canada. What makes a Pride event feel powerful or meaningful to you personally?
It’s still WILD that Canada celebrates Pride in such a big way. I used to go to Pride parades in India, and the spirit is the same—but the scale is so different. If there’s one country you should be gay in, let it be Canada. There is so much love and support throughout the whole year. Y’all have it so good here. For the past eight years I’ve felt that love, and I do my best to give it right back.

Is there anything you’d like to share with your fans, the Windsor audience, or the readers of THISisDRAG.com?
Be nice to each other! Divas, it’s hard being queer right now—the least you can do is be kind to your queer family. Help each other out, be nice online, and buy each other pizza.

Queens & Kings of Pride - Presented by Windsor-Essex Pride Fest
Saturday, August 9, 2025
TICKETS

Don’t miss Bombae live at Windsor-Essex Pride Fest’s “Queens & Kings of Pride” on Saturday, August 9, 2025 at Lanspeary Park. Hosted by AM800’s Dan MacDonald, the event features performances by Beth, Saltina Shaker, and drag stars from Windsor, Ottawa, and Toronto. With food, vendors, a marketplace, and VIP perks, this is a must-see celebration of queerness, artistry, and community.

🎟️ Tickets: General Admission $20 | VIP $40
🎫
Get yours now: TICKET LINK

By Kevin Blondin

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Sevynn the Moment

Sevynn the Moment
Windsor drag powerhouse Sevynn steps into the spotlight like never before. In this exclusive interview, she opens up about her fierce evolution, her HIV advocacy, and what to expect when she hits the stage for three of Windsor-Essex Pride Fest’s hottest events — the Spritz Boat Cruise, Pride Drag Lunch, and the GLITTERBALL.
Read the full interview now!

Unfiltered, unafraid, and unforgettable — Windsor’s drag royalty talks evolution, advocacy, and Pride.

Sevynn is a name Windsor knows well — but get ready, because she's entering a bold new era. With charisma, couture, and a calling for advocacy, Sevynn is turning heads and turning up the volume on what it means to be a drag queen with purpose. Known for her sharp wit, high-energy performances, and her unwavering commitment to HIV awareness and queer health equity, Sevynn doesn’t just perform — she ignites.

Now, the Windsor drag powerhouse is getting ready to take center stage at not one, not two, but three major events as part of Windsor-Essex Pride Fest 2025: the much-anticipated Spritz Boat Cruise, the glitter-filled Pride Drag Lunch, and the even more glitter-filled GLITTERBALL. Ahead of these appearances, Sevynn sat down with THISisDRAG.com to talk about her evolution as an artist, her vision for advocacy in drag, and what fans can expect from her upcoming performances.

THISisDRAG.com: Let’s start with the name — Sevynn. For those who are new to you, how would you describe the essence of your drag persona?
Sevynn: For those who don’t know: Sevynn is a remodel of my original drag persona, Benz Menova. I’m still the same lustful and sparkling diva I was before, but with a more open mind. I’ve become bolder and more mysterious — once you think you’ve figured me out, I’ll turn it on its head and keep you guessing.

TiD: You have this beautiful way of blending glamour with grit — how has your style or message evolved since you first started performing?
7: My style changes through experience and reflection. I’ve moved from dance-heavy numbers to more intimate moments where each audience member feels seen. I want people to crave those moments and come back for more. Visually, I’ve become more androgynous and edgy — blending the “pretty girl” look with alternative aesthetics.

Your advocacy work, especially around HIV awareness and queer health equity, is a huge part of your brand. Why are these causes so close to your heart?
I’ve experienced hate and misinformation due to fear and ignorance about my HIV status. After my diagnosis, my doctor actually told me it was best to keep it to myself — why? When I speak openly about it, it gives others space to ask questions safely. Being HIV undetectable is part of me, not something to feel ashamed of. It was like another coming out. I’m not yet where I want to be with advocacy, but I’m working to build partnerships with local and national foundations.

What’s one message or feeling you hope people walk away with after seeing a Sevynn performance?
I hope people come in hoping they’ll get their own moment of my attention — and leave either grateful they did, or craving more. That’s how I keep them coming back.

You’ve always stood for something — whether it’s body positivity, healthcare justice, or identity visibility. What advice would you give to young queer performers who want to use their platform for change?
You won’t be respected unless you’re willing to listen. Passion is important, but so is conversation. You can’t change people, but you can understand them — ask questions, be curious. Hostility rarely helps, so pick your battles and know when to stand firm and when to connect.

My platform is a stage, and my message is clear: everybody deserves to shine, no matter their status.
— Sevynn

Spritz Boat Cruise - Presented by Windsor-Essex Pride Fest
Sunday, July 27, 2025
TICKETS

TiD: We are so excited to see you on the water for the Spritz Boat Cruise! What can you tease about your performance for that event?
7: I’ll be pulling out some brand-new material for the cruise — new music and flirty summer vibes. Fun fact: I’ll be performing a song by an artist I went to high school with!

This event blends drag with a summer day party on the river. What’s your vibe going into it — and what makes performing on a boat so iconic?
I’m refreshed and ready — it’s the kickoff to my Pride season and a chance to showcase the new me. The most iconic part? The breeze keeping my face from melting! I’m also just excited to see familiar faces and make new memories.

Pride Drag Lunch - Presented by Windsor-Essex Pride Fest
Sunday, August 3, 2025
TICKETS

TiD: Next up, you’re performing at the Pride Drag Lunch at The G.O.A.T. in Walkerville. What makes this kind of intimate brunch-style show special for you as a performer?
7: These shows are a chance for me to step away from the “Top 40” playlists and perform songs that really vibe with me. They're creatively freeing — they let people see a more personal side of Sevynn and help shape my style.

You’re performing alongside Venom Vonsnaps and hosted by Jonny Parks and Dan MacDonald — what kind of energy are you bringing to the table for this one?
I’m bringing high-energy performance that’s appropriate for all ages. As a performer, it’s important to read the room — you’ll see a more modest Sevynn here, but still unmistakably me.

GLITTERBALL - Presented by Windsor-Essex Pride Fest
Saturday, August 9, 2025
TICKETS

TiD: You're also slated to perform at GLITTERBALL on August 9 — a late-night celebration full of sparkle, music, and aerial performances. What excites you most about being part of this glitter-drenched queer nightlife moment?
7: In all my years of performing for Windsor Pride, this is my first time performing at GLITTERBALL, so that’s exciting! I’d say what excites me most about this night in particular is my partner from North Carolina will be visiting and has never seen me perform before. This will be his introduction to Sevynn and Canada drag altogether, so you bet I’ll be putting on one hell of a show!

With DJ Kevin Bailey spinning and fellow performers like Rosie, Elixia, and Kai on the bill, GLITTERBALL feels like a true fusion of drag, dance, and spectacle. How are you preparing to bring your own kind of magic to the mix?
The magic I’ll bring to GLITTERBALL is energy and sex appeal. My mindset prepping for GLITTERBALL is serving the foreplay you didn’t know you needed. Only one person will be bringing me home that night, and every single person will wish it was them.

Is there anything else you’d like to share with your fans, followers, or those attending Windsor-Essex Pride Fest this year?
I’m excited for everyone to experience Sevynn! I’ve been working on new costumes and can’t wait to debut them. Also — a little teaser: I’m partnering with Windsor-Essex Pride Fest for some future events. So, keep your eyes peeled!


Catch Sevynn live and in full force this Pride season! She’ll be serving high-octane looks and purpose-driven performances on:

  • Sunday, July 27, 2025 at the Spritz Boat Cruise — a floating celebration with music, drag, and views for days. 🎟 Get tickets here.

  • Sunday, August 3, 2025 at the Pride Drag Lunch — an afternoon of fierce eats and even fiercer queens at The G.O.A.T. Walkerville. 🎟 Reserve your seat here.

  • Saturday, August 9, 2025 at the GLITTERBALL - a world of glitter and sparkly surprises. 🎟 Get tickets here.

Don’t miss your chance to witness one of Windsor’s most magnetic voices in drag as she turns Pride into power — one spotlight at a time.


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Aimee Yonce Shennel: A Radiant Star

Aime: Yonce Shennel: A Radiant Star

Prepare to be captivated by the dazzling Aimee Yonce Shennel, a standout performer from the fourth season of Canada's Drag Race. With roots in the Dominican Republic and a flourishing career in Canada, Aimee brings a unique blend of cultural influences to her drag persona. Known for her high-energy performances and deep connection with the audience, Aimee is set to light up the stage at the Queens of Pride event in Windsor on Saturday, August 10, 2024. Hosted by WEPrideFest at Lanspeary Park, this celebration promises an unforgettable experience with a stellar lineup, including the renowned Trinity The Tuck Taylor.

Remember to love everyone around you, especially those who send you hate. They hate you because they want to be you, they want to be as happy as you are. Share your energy, look out for each other, because that is what Pride means!!!
— Aimee Yonce Shennel

DRAG MAG: Welcome, Aimee! How are you feeling about performing at Queens of Pride in Windsor?

Aimee Yonce Shennel: HOLA!!! I am super excited to perform and meet everyone at Queens of Pride in Windsor. It will be my first time going there and hopefully not the last one.

DM: Your journey began in the Dominican Republic and has flourished in Canada. How have these diverse cultural backgrounds influenced your drag persona and style?

AYS: My drag journey began in Canada in 2017, but my cultural background has definitely influenced my drag persona. I believe that coming from the Caribbean is what makes me unique in drag. We are super kind and welcoming to everyone.

DM: Can you share the story behind your drag name, Aimee Yonce Shennel?

AYS: Aimee means love in French. Yonce comes from the Queen Beyoncé, and Shennel is to honour my drag mother who introduced me to this beautiful art.

DM: What was your experience like on Canada's Drag Race season 4, and how has it impacted your career?

AYS: I had a very good time on CDRS4, and I would do it again if I had the opportunity. The way I was treated there was amazing; they really take care of the queens, ensuring we have a good time. My life hasn’t been the same since then. Traveling around the world (mostly in Canada) and meeting thousands of people, feeling their love and appreciation, is everything for me. I am looking forward to seeing what the future holds.

DM: You were named Miss Capital Pride and featured in the Queer Black Excellence Showcase. What do these titles mean to you, and how have they shaped your journey as a drag performer?

AYS: Winning Miss Capital Pride was the beginning of my crazy journey in drag. It’s the biggest competition in my city, and after winning, I have been busy nonstop. It definitely shaped my drag journey and prepared me for what was coming (CDRS4). Now I am ready for an ALL STARS.

DM: How do you prepare for your performances, and what can the audience in Windsor expect from your show at Queens of Pride?

AYS: We are going to party!!! I am going to bring my high energy to the stage and celebrate love! Every scenario is a different experience for me. I always project the show in my mind and plan every single detail in advance. I make my own mix and practice my moves. I don’t really choreograph my numbers (only when I have dancers), but I do moves and I do them well. I prefer to perform, give a show, and connect with the audience, ensuring they enjoy my number and aren’t falling asleep. I really enjoy and love what I do, and I can’t wait to share that energy with everyone.

DM: Who are your biggest inspirations in and out of drag, and how have they influenced your work?

AYS: Of course, Beyoncé in and out of drag. I just love everything coming from that woman. She inspired me to be free, to be me, and I want to inspire others in the same way. 

DM: As a prominent figure in the drag community, how do you use your platform to advocate for representation and inclusivity?

AYS: I do a lot of volunteer work that people don’t even know about because I don’t post about it. I do a lot in my city for the community (refugees, new drag performers, drag kings, high schools, open stages, etc.). I should probably share more about these things, not to become more famous or buy people’s love, but to inspire others.

DM: What has been your biggest achievement in your drag career so far, and why is it significant to you?

AYS: Being on TV has been my biggest achievement so far, and I am looking for more. It is significant because I had the opportunity to share who I am with the world, let them know my human side, and touch and change people's lives.

DM: What role do pride events play in your life, and what does it mean to you to perform at such events?

AYS: Pride events mean a lot to me because being part of them is my way to honour and celebrate those who fought and gave their lives in the 70s, 80s, and 90s. Because of them, we have the right to be who we are. They started something, and it is our job to continue the legacy and ensure there is a safe space for everyone in our community. Being a drag queen and performing at pride events is my way to say we are here, we exist, and we aren’t going anywhere.

DM: How do you balance the demands of your drag career with your personal life?

AYS: To be honest, my drag career has become my personal life. I do have personal things I do out of drag, like meeting my close friends and family, but I enjoy drag so much that it has become part of my personal life.

DM: What advice would you give to aspiring drag performers who look up to you?

AYS: Try it! And if you are having fun, keep doing it. Ask questions, meet your local drag performers, and you will find a family and a community who will help you. Drag is a very competitive career, and you will meet people who try to put you down, but don’t let them! Remember, you are doing this because you love it, and one day you will be happy with your drag persona. Don’t try to be anyone else; find your own self. Practice and practice. I have been doing this for eight years, and I am still learning things every day. Never stop learning from others, keep growing, and never feel better than others. Share love and support everyone around you!

DM: Can you give us a sneak peek into any upcoming projects or initiatives you’re excited about?

AYS: Omg!! I can’t really talk about it, but there are projects on the table, and I am excited about them.

DM: How can fans and readers support you and stay updated with your work?

AYS: Following me on social media, and there will be some amazing merchandise at the festival on Friday and Saturday!

DM: Is there anything else you’d like to add or share with our readers today?

AYS: Remember to love everyone around you, especially those who send you hate. They hate you because they want to be you, they want to be as happy as you are. Share your energy, look out for each other, because that is what Pride means!!! 

Don’t miss the chance to see Aimee Yonce Shennel and an incredible lineup of drag performers, including Trinity The Tuck Taylor, at Queens of Pride on Saturday, August 10, 2024, at Lanspeary Park in Windsor. Hosted by WEPrideFest, this event is a celebration of love, diversity, and extraordinary talent. Come out, show your support, and experience the magic of Pride!

By Kevin Blondin

Queens of Pride
Saturday, August 10, 2024
At Lanspeary Park in Windsor, Ontario

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Trinity The Tuck’s Return

Trinity The Tuck’s Return

Get ready, Windsor! WePrideFest is bringing an unforgettable night of glamour and talent to Lanspeary Park. On Saturday, August 10, 2024, Queens of Pride will feature an electrifying lineup of drag performances headlined by none other than Trinity the Tuck, also known as Trinity Taylor. Trinity rose to fame on the ninth season of RuPaul's Drag Race and claimed the crown on the fourth season of All Stars, sharing the title with Monet X Change. She also dazzled audiences on the all-winners seventh season of All Stars. Joining Trinity will be Aimee Yonce Shennel from Canada's Drag Race season 4. Hosted by AM800's Dan MacDonald, the event will also spotlight local talents Vanity Affair, Lena Di, Star, Benz Menova, Epoxy, and Venom Vonsnaps.

Before she takes the stage, we had the chance to sit down with Trinity the Tuck for an exclusive interview.

DRAG MAG: Welcome back to Windsor, Trinity! How are you feeling about performing at Queens of Pride?

Trinity the Tuck: Thank you for the welcome! I always love coming to Windsor. I have family right outside of Detroit so this just feels like an extension of family! I’m super excited to celebrate Pride with you all.

DM: You've performed at numerous pride events over the years. What does performing at pride events mean to you personally?

TtT: I think performing at pride, not only is way for me to connect to my fans and to celebrate love, also it’s a continuation of making sure we are seen and heard because even still our rights as human beings are being taken away.

DM: In what ways do you think pride events have evolved over the years, and what role do you think drag plays in these celebrations?

TtT: Pride has evolved from kind of a disorderly protest in the early stages when we were fighting for our rights! It has evolved to be more of a celebration, even though it is still a protest Drag artist are the voices of the queer community. Anytime there is a benefit show to be put on or someone speaking on behalf of our community it is usually a drag artist! 

DM: This isn't your first time in Windsor. How does it feel to return, and do you have any special memories or experiences from your previous visits?

TtT: I love the city. Everyone is so kind and welcoming here! I love that everyone is so excited about drag here! 

DM: You've had an incredible journey on RuPaul's Drag Race, from season nine to winning All Stars season four and competing in the all-winners season. How has your experience on the show shaped you as a performer and a person?

TtT: I think that being on Drag Race has opened my eyes to all sorts of drag. Coming from a small town where Drag was very much in a box to travel in the world and seeing all kinds of creative artists, I view drag differently. It definitely has pushed my drag to be better because there are so many amazing artists out there!

DM: What was it like sharing the All Stars 4 crown with Monet X Change? How did that moment impact your career?

TtT: There is not a single entertainer out there that I would rather share this title with! Getting to know Monet over the last several years has been my pleasure and she is not only an incredible artist but such a kind person! I think our win is so unique to the franchise. There’s not any other double crown winners, and that is special to me.

DM: Can you tell us a bit about the evolution of your drag persona, from Trinity Taylor to Trinity the Tuck?

TtT: When I first started Drag, I really wanted my Drag to go in a very Goth style. I really tailored my Drag after Trinity from the matrix. I only wore jet black hair and vinyl. Over the years I tried different styles until I finally leaned into the drag I have today. I’m still Trinity Taylor. Trinity the Tuck is just a nickname, an extension of Trinity Taylor.

DM: You've been known for your incredible looks and impeccable fashion. Where do you draw your inspiration from, and how do you keep your style fresh and innovative?

TtT: Drag is all about being inspired by your surroundings, fashion, and other artists. It’s about bringing your creativity to life. I think also collaborating with other artist such as amazing designers that we have in our community really helps elevate each artist and keep them unique and fresh.

DM: How do you prepare for your performances, and what can the audience in Windsor expect from your show?

TtT: I have been doing this so long. I don’t really have a ritual to prepare for anymore. I am in my groove of what I do as an artist. I think you all can expect what I do best which is great costumes, interactive performances, banter with the audience and high-performance. 

DM: You've been a vocal advocate for various causes within the LGBTQ+ community. Can you share some of the issues that are particularly close to your heart?

TtT: Yes, absolutely! I definitely think when you have a platform you should use that to some capacity for the betterment of mankind. I have advocated for many causes over the years, but my number one is always local artist! I was a local artist far longer than I have been on TV and I know the struggle. Artists that haven’t been on TV. Do not get adequate pay to what they deliver on stage and what is required of them. I try to uplift artists to be seen. Encourage audiences to support those in their community. 

DM: What advice would you give to upcoming drag performers who aspire to reach the levels of success you've achieved?

TtT: Anyone who is successful has been faced with many challenges along the way. Many doors closed, but they never gave up! My advice would just be to keep pushing forward and when a door closes just open a window! Also invest in your Drag and get several costumes so that way you have enough for a show! 

DM: With so many drag shows and tours, how do you maintain a balance between your professional and personal life?

TtT: I think that’s always a struggle for anyone who is constantly on the road. I try to maintain the closer relationships that I have and I’m very fortunate that the people in my inner circle are very understanding of how this business works.

DM: How do you see the future of drag evolving, and what role do you hope to play in that future?

TtT: The future of Drag is endless! This is an art form and really you can do anything with it. I hope that it continues to evolve to be even more inclusive, and like I said, previously, I try to uplift all types of artists so that I may play a part in giving a platform to those who do not have as large of one.

Performing at pride is a continuation of making sure we are seen and heard because even still our rights as human beings are being taken away.
— Trinity "the Tuck" Taylor

DM: What message would you like to share with your fans in Windsor and the readers of THISisDRAG.com and DRAG MAG?

TtT: Just remember what pride is for and that we have to continue to be proud of who we are and who we love and representation is everything! Make your voice be heard and stand up for what you believe in. Also, no matter where you are, register to vote because your voice is your number one tool!

DM: Do you have any upcoming projects that you’re excited about and can share with us?

TtT: I just released a full album called Sinematic. It is out now and you can watch two of the music videos on my YouTube right now and listen to the album wherever you find your music! Also, if you have access to the streaming service Tubi, you can check out a movie I’m in with Heidi N Closet, Crystal Methyd and Cara Melle! It’s called Slay

DM: Is there anything else you’d like to add or share with us today?

TtT: Wishing you a happy pride and stay safe! Super excited to see you all!

Don't miss this spectacular event! Join us at Lanspeary Park on Saturday, August 10, 2024, for Queens of Pride, featuring the fabulous Trinity the Tuck and a stellar lineup of performers. Presented by WePrideFest and hosted by AM800's Dan MacDonald, it's a night you won't want to miss. Get your tickets now and prepare for an evening of unforgettable entertainment!

By Kevin Blondin

Queens of Pride
Saturday, August 10, 2024
At Lanspeary Park, in Windsor, Ontario

This article has been brought to you by WEPrideFest in Windsor, ON.

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