A show, set up to raise money for cancer, is also raising eyebrows.

It's happening in nearby Mingo County, West Virginia.

As Dave Benton shows us, some churches are planning a spiritual protest, trying to stop a group of drag queens for strutting their stuff, even though it's for a good cause.

If the road ever takes you to Kermit, West Virginia on a Wednesday night, the sound you'll hear singing coming out of the Jesus Name Tabernacle Church.

Saturday night a female impersonator will be dragging for a cure.

Lark Muncy and his friends plan to hold a drag show for cancer research.

It's a first for the town of Kermit.

Lark Muncy says that he has received threats, “I've had threats, people said they would beat me. Why do it? Because I believe in the cause”

Muncy says he and three friends were asked to perform. His mother supports his decision to entertain in his hometown.

His mother fears for his safety.

Members of this church and five others around town have planned a spiritual protest at the community center the night before the drag show.

Muncy believes it will open minds.

Muncy and his family say they hope Saturday night is peaceful, while they raise money for a cure.
Pastor Parseley says his church members have not issued any threats to Lark or his friends.

The show is going on Saturday night at eight at the Kermit Community Center.

All proceeds go towards cancer research.