Thousands of people turned out for the inaugural Gender Liberation March in D.C. on Saturday — which included a “performance artist” who performed a sexually explicit dance on the hood of a police car while a little girl and helpless officer looked on, as shown in a viral video.
Protesters danced in the streets, waving flags and chanting slogans in support of a variety of issues, ranging from access to abortion to gender-affirming care for transgender youth, and listened to speeches given in the nation’s capital by LGBTQ icons such as actor Elliot Page and “The Dads” documentary filmmaker Stephen Chukumba.
A little off the marching route, in front of a throng of people, a man dressed in knee-high boots and leather underwear — with a studded codpiece and fishnet top that left his breasts fully exposed — was performing a sideshow, spinning on the bonnet of a police car and swaying to the Michael Jackson song “They Don’t Care About Us,” which he was playing through a speaker strapped to a dolly.
The group of protesters passing in the background included at least one young girl, who could be seen looking in surprise at the devil-horned, cross-licking dancer from the sidewalk.
Brightly colored markings on the speaker identify the pornographic dancer as “Queen Amor,” a self-described “performance artist” who has previously performed similar acts on top of police vehicles, including an NYPD car.
As Amor spins and dances around the marked D.C. car, the camera pans to show the occupants: two uniformed city policemen, sitting calmly and showing no emotion at all.
The audience applauded as Amor finished her provocative performance, during which she at times goaded the crowd and at times stared down officers.
Amor’s TikTok is filled with videos of stunt activism, like standing topless in Times Square covered in fake blood and clinging to a crucifix while yelling, “F–k America!”
When The Post asked Amor via email what her specific political message was by dancing on the police car and whether she was aware there were children present at her performance, she replied, “Go away.”
