Alceste
Vagabond
My point wasn't about people getting them mixed up.
My point is similar to when some black women get annoyed by gay white men doing the finger clinking "oh nnnaaaahhhh guurrll, you didn't" thing.
I hate comparing issues but sometimes I have to for people to get what I'm talking about.
I think it does more good than harm to challenge gender stereotypes, especially in arts and entertainment. In fact, I think it's our responsibility as artists. Drag queens are saying "men can dress up too", they're not saying "women have to". So they're doing more to destroy our stereotypes of gender-appropriate behavior than to affirm or enforce them, IMO.
I don't think "nah-ah" or "oh no you dit'int" are equivalent, but I also think black people who are annoyed by that should remember that imitation is the sincerest firm of flattery.