Chappell Roan will stage a two-night LGBTQ+ fundraising event at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles on October 21 and 22, 2026, with all net proceeds going to her Midwest Princess Project (Rolling Stone).

The event, called the Super Graphic Spectacular, was announced on social media. Roan described it as a show filled with drag, dance, guests, surprises, and a special performance by her (Variety). The nights will bring together artists, fans, and drag performers for what is only Roan's second performance since her Visions of Damsels & Other Dangerous Things Tour wrapped in March (Rolling Stone).

The Midwest Princess Project, which Roan launched in 2025, exists to provide foster care support, connection, and access to resources for trans youth. According to the project's mission statement on Roan's official site and its own website at midwestprincessproject.org, the organisation works to uplift trans youth and LGBTQ+ communities through action, care, and connection (Midwest Princess Project). Roan first announced the initiative on Instagram in October 2025 (Instagram).

Since then, the Midwest Princess Project has raised over $800,000 and supported more than 60 organisations working for LGBTQ+ people (Rolling Stone). Every dollar of net proceeds from the October concerts will be donated to the organisation.

To get tickets into the right hands, Roan is using Fair AXS, a registration-based system designed to filter out bots and scalpers — the automated buyers and resellers that distort demand and inflate prices on the secondary market. Tickets are being priced higher than usual, with the added cost directed toward the fundraising goal. Registration was open through the event's official site (Rolling Stone).

The Shrine Auditorium, a historic 6,300-capacity venue in downtown Los Angeles, has hosted everything from Grammy ceremonies to concerts and film shoots. Two nights there, priced for charity and gated against scalpers, gives the Midwest Princess Project its largest single fundraising platform yet.

For fans, the draw is straightforward: a rare live set from Roan in an intimate-by-arena-standards room, surrounded by drag and guest performances, with the ticket money going to trans youth support rather than promoter margins. The gap between March's tour closer and these October nights means demand will likely run well ahead of the roughly 12,600 seats available across both dates.