SB 1.11 - No one is barred from executing bhakti

On hearing that the most dear Kṛṣṇa was approaching Dvārakā, Vasudeva, Akrūra, Ugrasena, Balarāma and others became happy and abandoned resting, sitting and dining.

All these relatives and friends hastened toward the Lord on chariots. Before them were elephants. Conchshells and bugles were sounded and Vedic hymns chanted. Many hundreds of prostitutes (vāramukhyāḥ) eager to meet the Lord proceeded on various vehicles. Not even the prostitutes are checked from executing devotional service to the Lord. Bilvamaṅgala Ṭhākura was directed by a prostitute called Cintāmaṇi toward spiritual realization and he became a great devotee. In Bhagavad gītā (9.32) Kṛṣṇa says that even prostitutes can attain perfection if they take shelter of unalloyed bhakti. The eagerness of the prostitutes of Dvārakā shows that they were all unalloyed devotees and thus on the path of salvation. Therefore, the only reformation that is necessary in society is to turn people into devotees and then all good qualities would follow. On the other hand, the non devotees have no good qualifications whatsoever, however materially advanced they may be.

Expert dramatists, artists, dancers, singers and learned speakers all gave their respective contributions being inspired by the superhuman pastimes of the Lord. Thus all classes of men were trained to worship the Lord according to their abilities. The Purāṇas describe the activities of the Lord in different ages and times and in different planets. Therefore, we do not find any chronological order in them. And these activities were the subject of the dramas and speeches of people.