In ‘Priscilla: Queen of the Desert’, a show in which he plays a drag queen, Reynaldo Gianecchini went viral when he showed behind the scenes of Madonna’s ‘Vogue’ dance. However, Iza’s trans dancer, Makayla Sabino, disapproved of the role and the actor’s dancing. Find out why!
Rinaldo Gianecchini got backlash on social media after posting a video of first choreography lessons to try Mitzi/Tick characterone of the drag queens of the musical”Priscilla, Queen of the Desert“, which will debut this Friday in Sao Paulo. “Doing drag was a huge challenge and it’s amazing to have so many incredible professionals,” the actor said in the caption of the post on his Instagram.
Praised by many, the video was not well received by Iza’s trans dancer, Makayla Sabino. The dancer harshly criticized the professional who taught the singer’s “Vogue” dance Madonna, to Reynaldo Gianecchini and colleagues who praised the publication. Makayla accuses the choreographer, a white woman, of appropriating something that belongs to black, Latino and trans culture.
“People are taking what’s ours and not paying for it. Vogue is about our money, our lives, our history. Then a white person comes along to do something like that,” he said.
See the trans dancer’s full review Makayla Sabino
“I’m shocked to see people in the dance world encouraging something that is wrong. It’s not wrong that he (Giane) wants to learn and study, but the way it happened is wrong. The person who taught him or put that together sequence knows absolutely nothing about ballroom culture, which was created by and for trans and black people….
Related Articles
Source: Terra

Ashley Fitzgerald is a journalist and author at Gossipify, known for her coverage of famous people and their lives. She writes about a wide range of topics, including celebrities, influencers, social media stars, and public figures. Her articles are known for their in-depth analysis and unique perspective. She is respected for her ability to keep readers up to date with the latest news and trends of the famous people.