'I can’t do much about the uninformed': Drag queen story time in Sarnia, Ont. met with protesters

The supporters outnumbered the protesters more than 20-to-one. As drag queen Amanda Villa prepared to sing and read to children in Sarnia, a small group of protesters marched outside, while more than 100 supporters of the rally “All You Need is Love” spent time chasing them around the parking lot, and having peaceful discussions about acceptance and hate.

The supporters outnumbered the protesters more than 20-to-one.

As drag queen Amanda Villa prepared to sing and read to children in Sarnia, a small group of protesters marched outside.

It wasn’t the same group who dressed in all black in November and approached the front doors of Book Keeper where the event was held. This time it was just a few people who didn’t “believe in what they were doing” and said “things are getting too liberal.”

Meanwhile, more than 100 supporters of the rally “All You Need is Love” spent time chasing them around the parking lot, and having peaceful discussions about acceptance and hate.

“I don't think I can do much about people that are living their lives uninformed and creating their own ideas of what this might be,” said Villa, a professional drag queen.

Villa added, “Something like this, though, can maybe help change the ways. I just think if people just get a little more informed and actually pay attention to what's happening at something like this, you know, it's clear that it's really just filled with love and a group of us getting together to read books to kids.”