Serbia Eurovision 2022

2022 - 5 - 15

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Image courtesy of "WalesOnline"

Eurovision 2022: The full lyrics to Serbia's song and why she's ... (WalesOnline)

Yes, you heard correctly, the Serbian Eurovision entry, Konstrakta, was just singing about Meghan Markle's lovely hair (because she does have a nice barnet, ...

This is a song about the atmosphere in which we’re living, which has put health as the highest value." " Not only is she musing about the former actress' lucious locks, but she's also concerned about spleens, dark circles and pesky spots around your lips.

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Image courtesy of "Yorkshire Live"

Eurovision 2022 Serbian entry Konstrakta and the Meghan Markle ... (Yorkshire Live)

Konstrakta will represent Serbia in the Eurovison 2022 Song Contest with the song 'In Corpore Sano', which translates to 'In Healthy Body' and has gone ...

The singer recently left fans baffled with a strange reference to Meghan Markle’s "deeply hydrated" hair. She hasn't contacted me yet, but I'd like for her to hear it!" The 43-year-old was born in Belgrade.

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Image courtesy of "Metro"

What are the lyrics to Serbia's Eurovision song about Meghan Markle? (Metro)

Meghan Markle will be at Eurovision 2022! Well, sort of. What are the lyrics to Serbia's song about her and why are they about her hair?

Be healthy, be healthy, be healthy Be healthy, be healthy, be healthy Be healthy, be healthy, be healthy

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Image courtesy of "JOE.co.uk"

Why did Serbia sing about Meghan Markle at Eurovision 2022? (JOE.co.uk)

The Eurovision song contest has officially bellowed towards the voting period, and very soon we will know how the UK has done.

Serbia is giving me winner vibes. I am seriously impressed," wrote one Twitter user. “She hasn’t contacted me yet, but I’d like for her to hear it" she added.

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Image courtesy of "Decider"

10 Reasons Why You Need To Stream Eurovision 2022 on Peacock (Decider)

Streaming on Peacock on May 14, the 66th annual contest will welcome everything from banana-obsessed anthropomorphic wolves to Meghan Markle-referencing ...

Few Eurovision acts have helped to change the perception of the contest as dramatically as Måneskin. Since romping to victory last year with the spiky glam rock of “Zitti e buoni,” the Italian four-piece have scored a U.S. Top 20 hit, performed on Saturday Night Live and even opened for The Rolling Stones! Damiano and co.’s interval performance on the PalaOlimpico stage will therefore undoubtedly be treated like a triumphant homecoming. Sweden were the most successful Eurovision country of the 2010s, winning twice and achieving a further five Top 5 finishes. From trans performer Dana International and drag queen Conchita Wurst’s historic victories to same-sex kisses (see Finland in 2013) and dances (see Ireland in 2018), Eurovision has always been at the forefront of LGBTQ visibility. You can always rely on Eurovision for the WTF! factor, and the 2022 contest is no exception. In 2016, Ukraine became the first Eastern European country to win Eurovision twice, with Jamala’s politically-charged “1944” joining Ruslana’s tribal “Wild Horses” in their hall of fame. You have to go all the way back to 1997 for when Katrina and the Waves steered the United Kingdom to their last Eurovision victory.

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