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- Jay Eff, Photography | Lost Gay London
London photographer Jay Eff, with his unique view of the world was one of the most outstanding members of our community JAY EFF Photography by If you lived in London back in the 90s ,you would more than likely be familiar with the work of the legendary Photographer Jay Eff. His Flyers (for Clubs like Heaven/Garage/The Fruit Machine) were the stand-out flyers of the London scene. Many people over the years have told me they actually looked forward to going home after the clubs closed, just so they could get next the week's flyers. Every week his fresh new ideas would be admired throughout the club scene in London. Thanks to Jay Eff himself, Lost Gay London has been able to create this collection of Art for all to enjoy. 1/2
- Cinderella' script, by Regina Fong | Lost Gay London
Cinderella Script A simple fairy tale told by simple fairies! by Her Imperial Highness, The Grand Duchess, Regina Fong Pantomime. Play C inderella S cript A simple fairy tale told by simple fairies! by Her Imperial Highness, The Grand Duchess, R egina F ong
- UK Drag Acts | Lost Gay London
In the past, drag in the UK was often associated with traditional theatrical performances, such as pantomimes, where men would dress as women for comedic effect. The visibility of drag was limited, and it primarily existed in niche venues or within the LGBTQ+ community. The rise of the LGBTQ+ rights movement brought more visibility to drag culture. Performers like Lily Savage gained mainstream recognition, and drag began to be seen as a legitimate art form rather than just a comedic gimmick. UK DRAGACTS Drag artists, past and present, who’ve left smiles on our faces and warmth in our hearts. Dockyard Doris View More Titti La Camp View More Phil Starr View More Mrs Shufflewick View More Maisie Trollette View More Lola Lasagne View More Miss Jason View More Sandra Hush View More Dave Lynn View More The Vivienne View More Regina Fong View More Adrella View More Ruby Venezuela Millie Mopp View More View More Lily Savage View More Lee Sutton Millie Mopp View More Lily Savage
- Regina Fong | Lost Gay London
Reginald Sutherland Bundy (26 May 1946 – 15 April 2003) was a British dancer, actor and television presenter best known for his drag persona H.I.H. (Her Imperial Highness) Regina Fong. Regina's stage act entailed audience participation, and used a variety of songs, jingles, and sound effects. She was one of the regular hosts of London's Lesbian and Gay Pride Festival. REGINA FONG aka Reginald Bundy Her Imperial Highness, The Grand Duchess Reginald Sutherland Bundy (26 May 1946 – 15 April 2003) was a British dancer, actor and television presenter best known for his drag persona H.I.H. (Her Imperial Highness) Regina Fong. Bundy first developed Regina Fong in 1985, and quickly achieved a regular spot at the Black Cap pub in Camden Town , London and also the Royal Vauxhall Tavern . The Fong character was a Russian princess who had escaped to Britain following the Russian Revolution , a conceit which formed the basis of Bundy's show The Last of the Romanoffs , which premiered at the Edinburgh Festival and later ran at the Bloomsbury Theatre in London. Regina's stage act entailed audience participation, and used a variety of songs, jingles , and sound effects. She was one of the regular hosts of London's Lesbian and Gay Pride Festival. 'Absolutely the best of the best! I can't imagine London in the 90s without thinking very fondly of Regina Fong" - Gage Bundy appeared in the Edinburgh and London productions of playwright Neil Bartlett's A Vision of Love Revealed in Sleep and Night After Night, and also appeared in the BBC Radio Four adaptation of Night After Night. Regina also appeared in the London production of Angels, Punks and Raging Queens in 1995.Bundy died from cancer on 15 April 2003, aged 56. The funeral was held at Golders Green Crematorium, London. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I9o5TNJzC0I
- Milly Mopp | Lost Gay London
MILLIE MOPP The Marvellous Millie Mopp, 7ft 10” of Blonde Amazonian True Drag Goddess, retired from all things fabulous and hung up her now infamous ‘riah' on 29th December 2000 after a career that spanned 16 years. Known for her re-writes of famous songs that were interpreted to fit her unique style, classics such as Madonna’s 'Vogue' became 'Millie’s Blokes', 'Any Dream Will Do' from Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dream Coat became 'Any Queen Will Do/ Sue', inspired by Jason Donovan’s libel case against The Face magazine. Dressed as Baby Jane Hudson from the film Whatever Happened to Baby Jane, Millie sang the now infamous 'I’ve Written A Letter To Maggie' a re-write of the song, 'I’ve written A Letter to Daddy'. This was written in direct response to the passing of Section 28 by Margaret Thatcher's Conservative government Performed all over the Gay scene by Millie, it became the ‘unofficial’ anthem for this archaic and despicable act passed to encroach on the human rights of every gay man and lesbian in Britain in 1988. It was prohibited for local authorities to 'promote' homosexuality in a positive way and labelled gay family relationships as 'pretend' . The famous line ‘your own daughter Carol's not married, maybe she’s one too’ used to receive the biggest cheer, ensuring ‘Millie-Tant Millie Mopp’ a place in gay history. Millie Mopp worked tirelessly for many gay charities, giving her time for free and assisting in raising many thousands of pounds for worthwhile causes. Charities from Gay Pride, the Terence Higgins Trust and Crusaid benefited from her unique style, talent and patronage. Known for her ‘Marge Simpson’ riah (Millie came before Marge ), Millie’s unique sense of style and stunning costumes assisted her in becoming what she set out to be…a legend in her own life time! Check out the Millie Mopp Blog spot
- The Stag, Pub | Lost Gay London
The Stag Pub was a popular and fun gay pub near Victoria station at 15 Bressenden Place, SW1 The building had fallen in a rather squat-like and unattractive way by the time is was closed and demolished in 2012. The Stag Pub London, SW1 The Stag Pub, London, SW1 The Stag Pub was a popular and fun gay pub near Victoria station at 15 Bressenden Place, SW1 The building had fallen in a rather squat-like and unattractive way by the time is was closed and demolished in 2012. The Stag Pub, London, SW1 The Stag Pub, London, SW1 The Stag Pub, London, SW1
- FF @ Turnmills | Lost Gay London
FF was an infamous Sunday night club based at Turnmills, Farringdon, London EC1. (1989–1996) FF was favoured by those who loved the Hardcore party scene and enjoyed the right full-on hard core sound of trance and techno. The club had an amazing line-up of residence DJs including Blu Peter, Dr Mu and Mrs Wood. FF @ Turnmills Farringdon, London EC1 (1989–1996) FF was an infamous Sunday night club based at Turnmills, Farringdon, London EC1. (1989–1996) FF was favoured by those who loved the Hardcore party scene and enjoyed the right full-on hard core sound of trance and techno. The club had an amazing line-up of residence DJs including Blu Peter, Dr Mu and Mrs Wood. Lady Denise and the infamous Shiny Best door-whore in town, Suzie Krueger Sunday nights at Turnmills, club rundown FF (1989–1996) Warriors (1996–1997) originally run by Buffalo, Spike, Taz and DJ Lord Kaos (Nursie). Melt (1997–1999) Techno, Nu-Nrg Club. Habit (2000–2001)
- Ghetto Club, Soho | Lost Gay London
Projects This is your Project Page. It's a great opportunity to help visitors understand the context and background of your latest work. Double click on the text box to start editing your content and make sure to add all the relevant details you want to share.
- Profile Bar | Lost Gay London
Page Title This is a Paragraph. Click on "Edit Text" or double click on the text box to start editing the content and make sure to add any relevant details or information that you want to share with your visitors. Click Here Section Title Every website has a story, and your visitors want to hear yours. This space is a great opportunity to give a full background on who you are, what your team does and what your site has to offer. Double click on the text box to start editing your content and make sure to add all the relevant details you want site visitors to know. If you’re a business, talk about how you started and share your professional journey. Explain your core values, your commitment to customers and how you stand out from the crowd. Add a photo, gallery or video for even more engagement.
- Home | Lost Gay London
Welcome to Lost Gay London — your fabulous archive celebrating the vibrant history, culture, and community spirit of the London Gay Scene from our past. Dive into a rich collection of photos, videos, music, memorabilia, news articles, and memories that capture the spirit, milestones, and moments that have shaped our beautiful community. Whether you're reminiscing about legendary clubs, DJs, or unforgettable nights, Lost Gay London is here to preserve and honour our shared heritage. L ost G ay L ondon Welcome to Lost Gay London — your fabulous archive celebrating the vibrant history, culture, and community spirit of the London Gay Scene from our past. Dive into a rich collection of photos, videos, music, memorabilia, news articles, and memories that capture the spirit, milestones, and moments that have shaped our beautiful community. Whether you're reminiscing about legendary clubs, DJs, or unforgettable nights, Lost Gay London is here to preserve and honour our shared heritage. Explore, remember, and celebrate the diversity and resilience of LGBT+ life in London and beyond. Here at LOST GAY LONDON, we're celebrating that our Facebook page has recently (April 2026) hit over 24,600 Followers . We would like to say a HUGE thank you to all our followers for your ongoing support and welcome all our new followers to our Lost Gay London family. www.facebook.com/lostgaylondon Watch London 2025 Pride March Watch London 2025 Pride March Watch London 2025 Pride March Watch London 2025 Pride March To watch YouTube videos on this site, you may need to log into your YouTube account on Lost Gay London if prompted. Great times with great people Remembering the Checking out the latest scene magazines Amazing nights out of pure Hedonism Cloning it up and making new friends Being part of a great community Heading out with friends to Kinky Gerlinky Being silly with your friends and loving it E xciting news! Our planned newsletter is coming soon! This is also the best way to stay informed, especially with our Facebook page at risk of being blocked by Facebook. But Wait! There's More ! From time to time, the team here at Lost Gay London will also be having draws for free giveaways . Question: How can I be in the draws for free giveaways? Answer: To be in the draw for the free giveaways you will need to be either a site MEMBER or be signed up for our upcoming 'News Letter'. NB: Members will also have special giveaways and benefits. The giveaways will be of our new Lost Gay London merchandise line, so join now as you won't get these items anywhere else but here at Lost Gay London, and ... it's FREE! EXAMPLE ONLY Subscribe to our newsletter • Don’t miss out! Email* Join I want to subscribe to your mailing list.
- QX Magazine Covers | Lost Gay London
QX is the UK’s most popular free gay magazine. Focusing on gay London, QX looks at lifestyle, the arts, film, music, theatre and health as well as London’s club, bar and cabaret scene. QX provides the ultimate guide to the best forthcoming events, as well as featuring photo reviews of the previous week’s most talked about places to be seen. Projects This is your Project Page. It's a great opportunity to help visitors understand the context and background of your latest work. Double click on the text box to start editing your content and make sure to add all the relevant details you want to share.






