#Eugene lee yang full

We watch Eugene walk down the stairs to a club, gorgeously dressed as Cheyenne Pepper, greeting his new family, his fellow drag queens and inspirations, making his way down to the dance floor with them all to have a great night out. The next scene is green, and one that strikes a cord with nearly any person. The representation of the woman is a key component to those who have been disowned by others in their life, as all it takes is one person to believe and accept you. The woman recognizes this and sends her best wishes for Eugene and the man. Not only do the men dance elegantly, but the elegance highlights a connection established between the two, and show how natural the movement with one another becomes. Eugene, in a pale yellow vest and yellow flared bottoms, dances with a lady until a man passing by catches his eye and they begin to dance with one another. Not only was this set absolutely beautiful and fairytale-like with draping flowers and a park bench and lights, but the contemporary choreography by Eugene sold us a story of love - the soft side of it, despite how painful or confusing it can be. Yellow is the next color, and it was represented in such a sweet light. Eugene’s look at the end of this scene definitively describes the confused state we all face when questioning our faith. Many individuals who come out struggle to find a relationship with God and those in the church on after, as their lifestyle is considered a sin.

#Eugene lee yang full

He sits along with people on the right side of the benches where those around him are peaceful and obliging by what the church and Bible states, while the left side is full of rowdy individuals challenging the preacher to test these Biblical controversies. Orange is the next scene, in which we follow Eugene in a Naruto-style outfit, dancing around a church set, trying to vividly be himself, only to be corrected by the people around him. From an early age, we’re taught how we must match what gender we are assigned to at birth, and any kind of expression of the opposite is considered wrong.

He finds himself more geared to putting on lipstick and the portrayals of his mother and sister, until his father and brother wack him into masculinity as he should “naturally”. We start out with Eugene in a red ensemble where him and his siblings mimic the actions of his parents - actions respective of typical gender roles where the man screams and drinks, while the woman is to be bright, bubbly, and appealing.

No words, no blissful chords from a singer, just pure cinematography magic and yet, the video spoke volumes. Standing at over eight million views on YouTube in just a few days alone, Eugene Lee Yang not only stood up for himself, but also represented the LGBTQ community marvelously with his video titled, “I’m Gay”.