After paying for indoctrination of their own children in US, the Americans are now paying for ‘drag theater performances’, workshops, documentaries abroad.

The thousands of dollars will be spent to “promote diversity and inclusion” via twelve “drag theater performances,” as well as three “workshops,” and a two-minute long documentary.

Under President Biden, the Department of State is funding drag shows in Ecuador to the tune of $20,600. The grant was handed out to the Centro Ecuatoriano Norteamericano de Cuenca, also known as the Abraham Lincoln Cultural Center, as part of the United States’ public diplomacy programs.

“It’s telling that the US State Department is using drag queens to do cultural transformation in other countries,” author James Lindsay told The Post Millennial, “which is an act of political warfare, because they’re doing the same thing on America’s schoolchildren.” Lindsay was hounded by leftists on Twitter for his critique of drag have been adopted so prominently by mainstream culture.

According to USAspending.org, the grant awarded to the cultural center in Cuenca, Ecuador took effect on September 30, and will end on August 31, 2023.

The promotion of drag shows in foreign nations falls under the US public diplomacy programs, which according to the State Department “support the achievement of US foreign policy goals and objectives, advance national interests, and enhance national security by informing and influencing foreign publics and by expanding and strengthening the relationship between the people and government of the United States and citizens of the rest of the world.”

Since 2009, hundreds of thousands of dollars in grants have been awarded to the cultural center, however this appears to be the first time funding has been provided with the explicit goal of hosting drag shows. In 2019, a drag show was held there to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall riots, however it is unclear whether US funding directly contributed to it.

Most of the money has gone towards noble causes such as improving technology and providing English classes for local journalists. The US has funded much of the building’s aesthetic upkeep as well.