VA Supreme Court Hands VA Dems a Crushing Blow in Redistricting Fight
Justice Department Issues Arrest Warrant for James Comey, Charges Stem From Past Anti-Trum...
This State Will Become the First to Ban Surveillance Pricing
New Poll Shows James Talarico Leading Ken Paxton and John Cornyn – but...
Iconic American Whiskey Brand Jack Daniel's Could Fall Under Foreign Control
The Left's Violence Is Rooted in (D)isinformation
Protect Trump First
Hospitals and Insurers Are Getting Rich Off Medical Fraud
Douglas Murray Warns of the Dangerous Normalization of Political Violence
This Democrat Defending Hasan Piker Says His Extremist Rhetoric Reflects Rising American F...
The UN Appoints Iran to Serve As a Vice President at Nuclear Non-Proliferation...
House Hearing Erupts As Lee Zeldin and Dem Lawmaker Trade Blows Over Climate...
Trump Just Launched a New Crackdown on Iran's Banking Network
Rep. Brandon Gill Didn't Hold Back on This Abortion Advocate
Disney Declares Their Support For ABC and Jimmy Kimmel After Launches Investigation
Tipsheet

New York AG Letitia James to Host Drag Queen Story Hour for Children

New York AG Letitia James to Host Drag Queen Story Hour for Children

New York Attorney General Letitia James (D) will host a drag queen story hour for children in Manhattan this month, along with several other locally-elected Democrats. 

Advertisement

According to the New York Post, the event on March 19 is co-sponsored by Drag Story Hour NYC, a nonprofit organization that receives federal funding that “enables them to send drag performers to public schools and libraries to interact with children as young as 3.”

On Instagram, James boasted that she is “proud” to host the four-hour long event.

Ashley St. Clair, who is on the board of advisors of the New York Republican Club, pointed out that the event is being funded by tax dollars at an LGBTQ+ center.

“Your tax dollars are hard at work grooming kids!” she wrote.

The Post noted that drag queen story events have been held at public libraries in New York City since 2017 and have sparked backlash and protests. Some states, like Tennessee and Arkansas, have created legislation to work to either restrict or put an end to these kinds of events altogether. 

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement