The WORST seasons of We're Here
Every season of We're Here ever, ranked from worst to best by thousands of votes from fans of the show. The worst seasons of We're Here!
Small-town residents across America are recruited and trained to participate in a one-night-only drag show. In each episode, former RuPaul’s Drag Race contestants help prepare their “drag daughters” by teaching them to step outside their comfort zones.
#1 - Season 4
First Aired 4/27/2024
Season four follows renowned drag queens, Sasha Velour, Priyanka, Jaida Essence Hall, and Latrice Royale, as they continue the show's mission of spreading love and connection through the art of drag across small-town America. This season, the queens work with participants in Murfreesboro, Tennessee and Tulsa, Oklahoma, as well as in surrounding towns, and take an in-depth, immersive look at recent anti-LGBTQ+ legislation, and the effect it has had on the community.
#2 - Season 1
First Aired 4/24/2020
#3 - Season 3
First Aired 11/26/2022
In season three, the queens recruit a diverse group of local residents from Granbury, TX; St. George, UT; Brevard County, FL; Jackson, MS; and Sussex, NJ to share their stories, increase awareness, and promote acceptance in their communities by participating in one-night-only drag shows. In each town, the queens inspire their “drag daughters” to express their genuine selves in front of their families, friends and communities, at times facing increased opposition and anti-LGBTQ+ legislation laws.
#4 - Season 2
First Aired 10/12/2021
Season two follows renowned drag queens Bob the Drag Queen, Eureka O’Hara and Shangela as they continue their journey spreading love and connection across small-town America, through the art of drag. As the queens recruit local residents from Spartanburg, SC, Temecula, CA, Del Rio, TX, Selma, AL, Evansville, IN, Watertown, SD, Kona, HI, and Grand Junction, CO to participate in one-night-only drag shows, they inspire their “drag daughters” to express their genuine selves in front of their families, friends and communities.