Drag Performance Mocking ‘Sister Hong’ Sends Audience into Frenzy
A recent performance by the well-known drag group Saigon Tan Thoi has taken Vietnamese social media by storm after a parody of the infamous “Sister Hong” hit the stage. The over-the-top act featured a flamboyant impersonation that left the audience in stitches — and netizens didn’t hold back either.
The drag queen, dubbed “Sister Hong” for the show, wore a flashy outfit and exaggerated makeup to mimic the controversial online figure who gained notoriety for provocative behaviour and risqué livestreams. With wild dance moves, dramatic expressions, and tongue-in-cheek gestures, the parody was clearly crafted for maximum entertainment — and mockery.
Clips of the performance uploaded to Facebook quickly racked up tens of thousands of reactions. Fans and critics alike filled the comments section with jokes, roasts, and meme-worthy quotes, many poking fun at both the impersonation and the original “Sister Hong” character it was mocking.
Facebook Comment Section Turns Into Meme Goldmine
One commenter laughed, “Pink hanging in the wind! I cannot breathe!” while another added, “That’s not Sister Hong, that’s Crispy Pink 2.0!” Others joked about her bold outfit and suggestive movements, comparing her to everything from laundry detergent mascots to “billion-dollar sausages.”
“The performance was so extra, even my grandma asked if this was a TikTok challenge,” someone commented. Another said, “If Sister Hong sees this, confirm she log out of Facebook for one week.”
The comment section became a nonstop stream of cheeky one-liners, sarcastic applause, and playful banter. Phrases like “Hippo Billion,” “Pink Sausage Deluxe,” and “Green mask with brown hair incoming” trended as netizens flexed their creativity.
Parody or Public Shade? Online Reactions Divided
While the majority found the performance hilarious, others raised eyebrows, wondering if the parody was crossing the line from humour into humiliation. A few users pointed out that even public figures deserve respect, with one comment reading: “Mocking someone’s body and past is still bullying, even if it’s in drag.”
Still, supporters defended the drag queen’s performance, calling it a form of modern satire. “This is art, lah! If you do nonsense online, people will make comedy from it,” one netizen wrote. Others saw it as harmless entertainment, especially since the character being mocked had long basked in internet infamy.
Regardless of where people stood, one thing is clear — Sister Hong’s legacy, controversial or not, continues to inspire viral content. This drag parody is just the latest chapter in a saga that has captured Southeast Asia’s online culture, one outrageous outfit at a time.