At Mission High School on the first night of March, queens from the hit Logo series “RuPaul’s Drag Race” went back to class to teach students and teachers, alike, a little about the art of fierceness. Presented by the Queens of  the Castro—a group of male drag queens that raise awareness about the differences between gender and sexuality—the “High School is A Drag: But It Doesn’t Have to Be” event reunited some of “Drag Race’s” most notorious divas in efforts to raise money for LGBTQ youth.

“I think the objective [of the organization] is to make school a safe place,” said Honda Hybrid, one of the founders of Queens of the Castro.

Hosted by season two and three contestant Shangela, the event showcased performances from a few of the seasoned queens from “Drag Race,” as well as local drag performers, teachers, and students.

Season four contestant Jiggly Caliente opened the show with a spot-on, loose impersonation of Missy Elliot (finger-waved and cropped wig included), breezing through choreography reminiscent of the “Work It” rapper. Jiggly performed her take on early 2000’s hits such as the previously mentioned, as well as “Lose Control” and the Timbaland-produced “The Rain (Supa Dupa Fly).”