Some media outlets fawn over drag queen display at Olympics: 'Unprecedented display of inclusivity'

Former NCAA Division I swimmer Paula Scanlan and former Levi's brand president Jennifer Sey react to the Last Supper parody during the summer Olympics opening ceremony on 'Fox News @ Night.'

A few media outlets appeared to praise the drag queens' performance and depiction of "The Last Supper" at the Paris Olympics, which was widely criticized by conservatives. 

"In an unprecedented display of inclusivity, drag queens took center stage at the Paris Olympics opening ceremony, showcasing the vibrant and influential role of the French LGBTQ+ community — while also attracting criticism over a tableau reminiscent of ‘The Last Supper,’" the Associated Press reported.

The group of drag queens appeared to portray the "Last Supper" scene famously painted by Leonardo da Vinci, which depicts Jesus and his apostles sharing a final meal before his crucifixion.

The Associated Press' piece was syndicated by both ABC News and the Washington Post. 

Delegations arrive at the Trocadero during the opening ceremony of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games in Paris on July 26, 2024, with the Eiffel Tower in the background.  ((Photo by Loic VENANCE / POOL / AFP) (Photo by LOIC VENANCE/POOL/AFP via Getty Images))

The performance was also hailed by NBC News Chicago as a dazzling "display of inclusivity" at the Paris Olympic Games. 

"Inclusivity took center stage at the Paris Olympics Opening Ceremony as the lights beamed, flags of Olympic teams were carried over the Seine River and drag queens captivated the world," the local affiliate reported. 

NBC News described it as an "unabashed" performance while reporting on the criticism of the depiction of "The Last Supper."

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"Last night’s mockery