One late night in the spring of 1984, a group of sauced drag queens leaving Pyramid Club in Manhattan came up with an idea: a Woodstock for drag performers. Flash-forward a year: The first official ...

An iconic drag queen and a performing artist Nashom Wooden, also known as Mona Foot, died last month from a suspected case of the coronavirus. We're going to spend the next few minutes remembering ...

From The New York Times: Three weeks ago, Mr. Wooden was in peak physical shape, working out with friends in Chelsea. A week and a half ago, he was holed up at home in the East Village with what ...

In a message posted to social media, Paul Alexander and Jojo America recount how Wooden lit up their lives in the late ‘80s with his charisma and stage craft, and how their world changed with their… ...

While the cause of death has not been officially confirmed, many have claimed that the star had tested positive for the coronavirus, including the star's longtime friend, Project Runway designer Geoff ...

Friends of the New York club scene legend say she was, 'A beautiful gorgeous creature, an amazing artist and a friend' Nashom Wooden, who was well-known as drag queen Mona Foot among New York City’s ...

For years, Wigstock was a staple of New York City's drag scene. And after a 17-year hiatus and a boom in drag's popularity, the outdoor festival... One late night in the spring of 1984, a group of ...

Ricky Jones (left) and Orlando Herrera attend Wigstock, which returned after a 17-year hiatus and a massive rise of drag in pop culture. One late night in the spring of 1984, a group of sauced drag ...