There is nothing heroic about moonbattery. Yet moonbats have heroes to emulate. These are created by the media. Here it makes a hero out of an intersectional gay Transvestite of Color named Dwayne Dillon a.k.a. Bubblez:

The 43-year-old Marrero (Louisiana) native is a multi-talented force of nature, involved in many vital aspects of New Orleans culture. From second lines and the city’s Black drag scene to recently creating a stunning ensemble for Tarriona “Tank” Ball of Tank and the Bangas to wear at Jazz Fest this year, Bubblez’ influence can be felt throughout the city.

Specifically, Dillon’s influence will likely be felt by troubled and impressionable youth:

Dillon finds it so important to mentor young drag artists in the city, just as others mentored him. He’s part of the House of Alexander drag family, which got him into drag, and estimates he now has around 20 “drag children” or mentees.

The media still has some work to do:

Bubblez isn’t quite the household name you’d think he’d be. But that could be ready to change.

To advance that objective, the piece hypes an upcoming video hagiography of Bubblez directed by one Jacquelyn Shulman.

Shulman hopes the documentary will show people that drag actually can keep young people out of trouble and give them an outlet for navigating their emotions.

“The crazy thing is all of this talk about, ‘oh, corrupting kids and saving kids,’ and it’s like, this is saving lives. This is putting youth on a great path,” she says.

If troubled children are not shoved along the “great path” of LGBTism, they will commit suicide. This lie, employed as emotional blackmail against parents by healthcare professionals, has resulted in any number of ruined bodies, minds, and lives. In reality, sex change surgery — the ultimate culmination of LGBTification — raises suicide risk 12-fold.

On a tip from Mike B.