As a longtime advocate for equality and representation, I must say that “We’re Here” has been a beacon of hope and inspiration during its four-season run. Having spent decades immersed in the vibrant, resilient world of the LGBTQ+ community, I can attest to the transformative power this show holds for those who watch it.
HBO’s drag reality show “We’re Here” has come to an end.
I can exclusively report that Season 4 was the final installment of the series.
“Though the broadcast of ‘We’re Here’ has concluded, its message of love and acceptance for 2SLGBTQIA+ individuals has left a deep, lasting impression nationwide,” stated Johnnie Ingram and Stephen Warren on Friday morning. “Bringing ‘We’re Here’ to life was a cherished dream, and our hearts are brimming with gratitude. We thank HBO for their support, our drag mentors and the wider drag community, our production team at IPC, and everyone who trusted us with their stories and emotions.”
“Making ‘We’re Here’ required a great deal of bravery, sparkle, and hard work, but we are incredibly proud of the four award-winning seasons we’ve produced. These seasons are not only highly entertaining and informative, but also provide hope for those who are finding the courage to live their authentic lives.” (They said)
Initially, the first three seasons showcased popular contestants from “RuPaul’s Drag Race,” such as Bob the Drag Queen, Eureka O’Hara, and Shangela, embarking on a journey to various small towns throughout the U.S., providing drag makeovers for individuals within the LGBTQ community and their supporters. In the fourth season, however, Priyanka, Sasha Velour, Latrice Royale, and Jaida Essence Hall took over as hosts.
Season 4 premiered April 26, with the final episode airing May 31.
“HBO expressed gratitude for presenting four emotionally resonant and influential seasons of ‘We’re Here’ to audiences globally, even as there continues to be hostility against drag artists and intolerance towards the LGBTQ+ community,” (the statement) read.
“With the latest Emmy nominations added to our four past Emmy wins, a Peabody Award, a Critics Choice Real TV and LGBTQ Award, Television Academy Honors, and three GLAAD Media Awards, we feel incredibly proud,” the statement goes on. “Having taken the show to more than 20 towns throughout America, this journey has now concluded with season four marking its finale. We extend our heartfelt gratitude to Johnnie Ingram, Steve Warren, Peter LoGreco, and all our remarkable queens and crew for repeatedly demonstrating that love surpasses hate.”
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2024-09-06 18:46