Premium Content:

Keiynan Lonsdale pulls out of The Court Pride Party, Alyssa Edwards to headline

Musician Keiynan Lonsdale has been forced to pull out of The Court’s Neon Jungle Pride Party this November. Instead drag star Alyssa Edwards will be headlining the event.

“While The Court was excited to have Keiynan Lonsdale as the headliner, he’s recently
landed an exciting new movie deal and, as a result, won’t be able to perform at the
event” the venue said.

- Advertisement -

The good news is drag royalty Alyssa Edwards is available and ready to step into the spotlight.

Alyssa Edwards is one of the most iconic queens in the drag world, famous for her unforgettable stints on RuPaul’s Drag Race and RuPaul’s Drag Race: All Stars.

With her larger-than-life personality, sharp wit, and jaw-dropping performances, Alyssa has captivated audiences worldwide, becoming a fan favourite for her over-the-top dance routines, flawless lip-syncs, and unmatched stage presence.

From headlining international tours to starring in her own Netflix series Dancing Queen, Alyssa has proven time and again that she is a true entertainment powerhouse.

Edwards will just be one element of The Court’s massive party. DJ and producer Tigerlily will be bringing the party vibes, local favourites like Fay Rocious, Donna Kebab, and Cougar Morrison will be there too.

The Court’s resident DJ Kayty Banks will keep the energy soaring, while the Poof Doof crew will take over Verdict for a queer dance party. DJ Her Highness will be rounding off the nights entertainment.

Perth’s PrideFEST will have one of its highlights with the annual parade through the streets of Northbridge on Saturday, 23 November, and the party at The Court will run from 7pm to 3am. This year the event at The Court is dubbed ‘Neon Jungle’.

Tickets are now on sale

Latest

Malaysian authorities shut down hotel for promoting itself as ‘gay friendly’

When police raided the hotel there was only one room being used, and no guests at the venue.

Now You Know: Five quick news stories

Five quick stories about secret love children, raids in Azerbaijan, punk rock bands, sporting heroes and more.

On This Gay Day | Merle Miller declared what it means to be a homosexual

The essayist came out in 1971 when he published an landmark essay about homosexuality.

Queer Screen reveals exciting Mardi Gras Film Festival program

The festival will screen two weeks of LGBTIQA+ cinema as Sydney celebrates Mardi Gras across the city.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Malaysian authorities shut down hotel for promoting itself as ‘gay friendly’

When police raided the hotel there was only one room being used, and no guests at the venue.

Now You Know: Five quick news stories

Five quick stories about secret love children, raids in Azerbaijan, punk rock bands, sporting heroes and more.

On This Gay Day | Merle Miller declared what it means to be a homosexual

The essayist came out in 1971 when he published an landmark essay about homosexuality.

Queer Screen reveals exciting Mardi Gras Film Festival program

The festival will screen two weeks of LGBTIQA+ cinema as Sydney celebrates Mardi Gras across the city.

Equality Australia urges government to work with The Greens on hate speech laws

“Leaving any group unprotected implies their safety matters less and that violence against them is tolerated."

Malaysian authorities shut down hotel for promoting itself as ‘gay friendly’

When police raided the hotel there was only one room being used, and no guests at the venue.

Now You Know: Five quick news stories

Five quick stories about secret love children, raids in Azerbaijan, punk rock bands, sporting heroes and more.

On This Gay Day | Merle Miller declared what it means to be a homosexual

The essayist came out in 1971 when he published an landmark essay about homosexuality.