Yes, you did. Both blackface and drag performance have particular histories you're intentionally and erroneously conflating. The former is racist in its origin. The latter is not misogynistic in either its origin or contemporaneous performance.
So, please explain the reasoning behind your belief that drag is not misogynistic.
I guess I see why the comment upstream was flagged.
>They wear costumes intended to represent [Person]
>adopt a persona under Fake name
>act out every demeaning, offensive stereotype for s/laughs/entertainment, boften leaning heavily on the physical experiences.
>Then they take off those costumes and get to go about their lives, without having to live under those same stereotypes they helped perpetuate for fun or money
How is RuPaul doing anything different that America's next top model, Hollywood, or any other competition based on looks doing? It's just personal interpretations if you view it as empowering, demeaning, or even bigoted. They all get the same accusations levied at them after all.