Maxine LaQueene, a drag queen who testified at a Texas Senate hearing last week on the importance of protecting children, has been exposed for offering illegal sexual services online.
LaQueene, who identifies as a trans woman, was forcibly removed by police during a trans rights protest at the Capitol building in Austin after flashing his genitals in front of legislators, women, and teens present in the state House chamber.
The trans children's rights activist has been promoting shocking fetish videos online and working illegally as a sex worker, a Class B Misdemeanour in the state.
LaQueene, a biological male, was advertising sexual services on a trans prostitution website for $200 an hour, describing himself as "Mistress Maxinea 6'4 trans mistressavailable for dates, girlfriend experiences, hotel meetings and more." Additionally, he proudly shows off extreme fetishes on his Twitter account, which he uses for trans activism, and on his OnlyFans.
Despite claiming to be a trans kids advocate, the drag queen posts photos of his uncensored penis with captions like "RT if you can deepthroat it" to Twitter while posting extreme fetish videos on his OnlyFans account with his boyfriend, who identifies as a 'dog,' wearing a leather fetish dog mask.
In the state of Texas, prostitution carries a maximum prison sentence of 180 days in prison and a $2000 fine for anyone that violates Texas Penal Code 43. Indecent exposure also has the same penalty, though he was not formally charged for flashing his genitals in front of onlookers earlier this week.
During an appearance while testifying before the Texas Senate Committee on State Affairs, LaQueene said, "I want to protect children across Texas and want to give some insight into the repercussions these bills have to our community."
He added, "Drag is my full time job that aids in economic growth, and as a drag artist I continue to work with multiple 501(c) charitable organizations to raise thousands of dollars for the local community. Drag does good for the local community."
Senate Bill SB12 would restrict sexually-oriented performances, such as Drag shows, from being performed on public property in the presence of children. If signed into law, the bill would make it a civil penalty and criminal offense for a drag queen to perform a show in front of a child under 18.
Similarly, SB 1601 would prohibit state funding for venues such as libraries from hosting drag events. "The bill stipulates that "a municipal library may not receive state funds if the library hosts an event at which a man presenting as a woman or a woman presenting as a man reads a book or story to a minor for entertainment."
LaQueene believes drag queens, such as himself, have a right to perform in front of children and told the Senate that it "is a form of self-expressionand we should be allowed that freedom to express ourselves."
After sparking backlash for his behavior in the Texas Capital and indecent exposure, LaQueene took to Instagram, saying that exposing himself in the Texas capital was "an accident that happened after DPS tried to forcibly remove me from the house." He added that if he showed up in the money again, "DPS will arrest me."
LaQueene has also come under fire for a brand partnership with Smirnoff vodka, where he posted three paid blocks to Instagram late last year after they sponsored him and several other drag queens in Austin, Texas.
However, a spokesperson for the vodka brand told Fox News that LaQueene "is not currently a Smirnoff partner, and does not currently have any contract with Smirnoff."
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