Swiss singer Nemo won the 68th Eurovision Song Contest early Sunday with “The Code,” an operatic pop-rap ode to the singer’s journey toward embracing a nongender identity.
The victory in the Swedish city of Malmo follows a turbulent year for the pan-continental pop contest that saw large street protests against the participation of Israel that tipped the feelgood musical celebration into a chaotic pressure…
The victory in the Swedish city of Malmo follows a turbulent year for the pan-continental pop contest that saw large street protests against the participation of Israel that tipped the feelgood musical celebration into a chaotic pressure…
The victory in the Swedish city of Malmo follows a turbulent year for the pan-continental pop contest that saw large street protests against the participation of Israel that tipped the feelgood musical celebration into a chaotic pressure…
The victory in the Swedish city of Malmo follows a turbulent year for the pan-continental pop contest that saw large street protests against the participation of Israel that tipped the feelgood musical celebration into a chaotic pressure…
The victory in the Swedish city of Malmo follows a turbulent year for the pan-continental pop contest that saw large street protests against the participation of Israel that tipped the feelgood musical celebration into a chaotic pressure…
The victory in the Swedish city of Malmo follows a turbulent year for the pan-continental pop contest that saw large street protests against the participation of Israel that tipped the feelgood musical celebration into a chaotic pressure…
“I am committed to engaging them to drive a technologically, culturally, communally and productively advanced country based on competence and character with focus on positively harnessing our differences desperately needed for nation…
Nemo was crowned the winner as boos were heard during appearances by Israel’s entry Eden Golan, while the UK’s Olly Alexander managed to avoid coming last in the contest