Belgium’s first-ever season of Drag Race Belgique has come to a close, but it seems like it won’t be the last we see of these queens. Public TV Channel Tipik has announced that they have greenlit a second season of the hit show, just one month after the grand finale of the first season.
The show’s success could be attributed to the refreshing and diverse types of drag queens Belgium has to offer, as well as its massive viewership. The eight episodes of the show were watched by 380,438 unique TV viewers, and an additional 216,000 views were recorded on Auvio, the online TV platform of RTBF.
Third biggest success after Football and F1
With these impressive numbers, Drag Race Belgique has become the third biggest success on Auvio on Tipik after Football and F1. It’s clear that the queer world is bringing some much-needed fresh air to the public TV channel, and we can’t wait to see what the next season has in store.
As they say, “L’union fait la force, et l’amour fait le reste” (unity brings strength, and love does the rest).
Image : TIPIK RTBF https://www.instagram.com/p/Cr2qHDFKAAJ/?hl=en
You may also like
-
Flash Pride: the Official Afterparty That Keeps Brussels Dancing Until Dawn
If you still have glitter on your cheeks after the march and you’re not ready
-
At La Monnaie, opera gets fabulous: the Drag Queen Opera Quiz returns for Pride Week
Opera and drag have always shared a taste for excess, transformation and larger‑than‑life heroines. On Wednesday
-
Under the glitter, the anger: a drag history you need to see
Drag is transformation. It is the art of turning yourself into a larger‑than‑life character, exaggerating
-
Brussels Pride’s concert stage is turning Mont des Arts into a queer choir, club and dancefloor
The concerts & DJ sets part of Brussels Pride 2026 is where the day stops being only
-
Belgian Drag Monarch’s second semi-final turned Flash Club into a queer coronation
Ket was at the second semi-final of Belgian Drag Monarch on Sunday 26 April in Brussels, and the room
