In any case whichever orifice is meant, it's insulting to attach it to a woman's name, and given the possible-to obvious meaning... oh I didn't mean that when I called him the n-word, everyone knows that in my culture it means something quite harmless, inclusive and complimentary.
How difficult can it be to avoid sexual insults, assuming you actually want to, of course?
To the poster that suggested that there was " no such thing as men's and women's clothes"
If there wasn't then there couldn't be drag in the first place.
Which is not to say that unisex clothing would get rid of drag. All societies have social signals about what sex people are, more or less subtle ones, usually including clothes. If not clothes then drag artists would highlight the other social signals instead. Like walks, voices, gestures, topics of conversation, anything really. But we do have different expectations for men's and women's clothes, and drag artists use and exaggerate the ones for the other sex. There's no such thing as a unisex drag performance.