Sister Hail Mary Fullasin
Current members of the Abbey of St. Joan

Hailing from the hills in the eastern-side of the Cascades, Bernadette Bush (Berna) grew up on the internet looking to the rainbow tinged city of the west, and under the watch of gaggles of Lesbians. After making scenes and dreaming big schemes, she gallivanted down to Portland, where she found this odd set of white-faced drag clowns. Befriending a few, she, a young professional lady of drinking joined them and elevated to Novice. After 10+ year journey through deserts, forests and liberal arts school: she is back, in Seattle, with her full-grown wimple. She is back to making scenes and dreaming big schemes.
My mission within the Sisterhood falls under the “queer rights and visibility” section of our mission statement. I have dedicated my life to bringing hope to those who have none, mainly the opressed G/B/L/T/Q/! community. I use my voice and charm to combat racism and bigotry, having faced it all my life. I am a child of The Queen and am here to do Her bidding. My message: don’t sell yourself short… the divine is within you, and you are the only one that has the power to effect change. Believe in yourself, be courteous, keep seeking knowledge, and NEVER GIVE UP!
Follow Sister Vixen on Facebook
Due to FaceBook being bastions of morality, I am forced to use my secular name, as the three “X’s” in VixXxen are found to be far too threatening.


*WARNING: If this animal approaches and suggests smiling “like a donut”, elude pursuit and contact your nearest Nun Control Office. This species is recognizable by its brightly colored facial markings and the unmistakable smell of a vintage store. Beware of possible blinding hazard from its overuse of rhinestone decoration.
I started my journey with The Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence in 2007 as many do – seeing the good work they do, the joy and positive energy they spread, and all the wonderful progressive non-profits they raise funds for.
It did not take me long to see how significant, deep, and profound the impact the Sisters have on the community. There really is ‘magic in the mask’ that is our tradition of wearing whiteface. It seems it both allows the public to interact with us in a way that is far more familiar, personal, and intimate than if we were just out as our secular-selves.
The stories, trials, successes, and tribulations people have shared with me have transformed how I look at myself, our community, and the work we do. People just cannot get enough of being loved on and adored – that is a big part of what I try to do as a Sister. It seems no matter how much I give out it comes back to me tenfold. If only we could all be more giving to each other, imagine the impact it would have!
Love and blessings, Sister Anna Waywego