Nope, “drag” is a “queer” concept. Men playing women was legally enforced in Shakespeare’s plays, and without checking i believe it was Twelfth Night, where a boy plays a girl pretending to be a boy.
Shakespeare played with concepts all the time.
followed on by music halls and poking fun and doing the same with societal rules, around politics and male and female roles.
then there came the pantomime with females playing young males, the principal boy, such as Aladdin , Cinderella, and Peter Pan.
interestingly the baddy step mums were played by males.
Drag grew from this with many comedians using female personae to be far more obnoxious than the male self could get away with notably Lilly Savage, and Dame Edna Evaridge.
There was a lesser known pair called Hinge and Bracket.
Chuck in life of Brain who had a side current of commentary on the whole theatrical movement, and the daft belief that men can be women sneaking in to the public agenda as early as the 1970’s
None of these characters asserted men can be women.
i dont find any of that offensive.
Drag is very very offensive as is Tom.
“The man who would be queen” is on my reading list, it does seem a pre occupation of some “none trans women”, who are gay.
Some men just cannot stand us and our boundaries and now want to rent our wombs.