We're Here (2020) Parents Guide: Is the series OK for kids?

Discussions of gender identity and sexual orientation are central to the series, with participants openly sharing experiences of being gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgender. There are references to past relationships, sexual fluidity, and the challenges of acceptance within conservative communities. Drag performances feature suggestive costumes and dance moves, but no nudity or explicit sexual acts are depicted.

Physical violence is absent. However, there are instances of verbal aggression, threats, and intimidation from anti-LGBTQ+ protestors and community members directed at the Queens and participants, particularly during public events and town hall meetings. This creates a palpable sense of tension and fear, though it doesn

Frequent strong language is used throughout the season, including multiple uses of 'f**k,' 'sh*t,' and other expletives, particularly during emotional moments or when discussing the legislative issues and community frustrations. The Queens and participants often use profanity as a natural part of their speech.

Occasional background drinking is shown, primarily wine or beer at social gatherings, scoring 1-2. In "Kona, Hawaii," a participant discusses his past struggles with alcohol addiction and his journey to sobriety, which is a significant thematic element, scoring 7 for that episode.

This season heavily features themes of discrimination, prejudice, political activism, marginalization, and the struggle for LGBTQ+ rights. Participants share stories of rejection, fear, and the emotional toll of living under restrictive laws. The Queens confront systemic homophobia and transphobia, advocating for acceptance and equality. Themes of community resilience, identity, and mental health (anxiety, depression related to discrimination) are central.