Not your average aspiring pop star drag queen, Mrs. Kasha Davis takes on the persona of a 1960s-era housewife who seeks liberation from her domestic life through secret nighttime performances—a heartfelt tribute to Ed's own mother. After years of auditioning, Ed Popil finally earned a spot on RuPaul's Drag Race, catapulting him into a full-time entertainment career at the age of 44.
Beyond the glitz and glamour of the stage, Mrs. Kasha Davis is a passionate advocate for children's education and inspiration. She has written three children's books inspired by her own life experiences, incorporating themes of forgiveness, determination, motivation, and self-acceptance. Soon, audiences of all ages will be able to enjoy her Live Story Hour for children titled "Imagination Station," which promises to be a delightful and empowering experience.
"Workhorse Queen," a documentary film available on platforms such as Starz, Prime Video, Apple TV, Google Play, and VUDU, delves into the complexities of mainstream television's impact on queer performance culture. The film follows Ed Popil's life before and after appearing on RuPaul's Drag Race, while also exploring the divide within a small-town drag community between those who have had television exposure and those who have not.
Throughout the film, Ed Popil navigates the exhilarating highs and challenging lows of chasing fame in the realm of reality television. Balancing her dreams of Hollywood with her deep connection to the Rochester community, Mrs. Kasha Davis discovers a surprising new audience at home. She aspires to become the queer role model for children that she longed for during her own upbringing.
