this is such a fundamental misunderstanding of ballroom culture that it borders on outright racism.
society may respond to drag as though it aims to mock, but the foundations of drag, and certainly, the grand majority of drag artists themselves, do not seek to mock femininity, and instead perform it expressively.
while there may be drag artists who seek to mock femininity or masculinity (or other things that don't fit easily or at all into those categories), expressive performance does not inherently seek to make a mockery of the person or thing being portrayed.
drag kings aren't popular in the mainstream for a plethora of reasons, but the fault lies with the transphobic, queerphobic, and misogynistic (especially specifically on the basis of body parts designated "female" regardless of personal identity) society receiving them rather than with drag kings themselves.
ballroom culture involved performances of masculinity and femininity alike, and was a commentary on the simultaneous restriction and freedom found in self-presentation.
drag artists are not your enemy.
the society that requires us to present in certain ways to survive, is.