The “Intervision” contest was conceived as Russia’s answer to “Eurovision”—a platform where, instead of “European tolerance” and civilization, “traditional values” were to be promoted, and certainly without any “gay nonsense.”
However, the winner was an artist from Vietnam named Dyk Phuc. And that's when the irony of fate kicked in: it turned out that he was the one who had become famous for a music video "More Than Love" — the story of the relationship between two guys, which has already garnered 125 million views on YouTube.
What's more, the musician openly shares photos "for her boyfriend" on social media:
At the same time, Ekaterina Pizdulina Mizulina, head of the Safe Internet League, commented on the results of Intervision in her Telegram channel as follows: "Vietnam won, but we all won. We are the entire normal and traditional world. Billions of people who do not want to see dirt and perversions from the screens. People who are tired of men dressed in dresses. From all this absurdity... Russia, despite incredible difficulties on all sides, has become the initiator of a global music competition, an alternative to the cultural expansion of the thoroughly rotten Western idea. Today we saw a great Victory for Russia. An ideological victory. I'm proud“.
😂😂😂
Intervision had previously been held in the countries of the Eastern Bloc: from 1965 to 1968, and then from 1977 to 1980. In 2008, the contest was held once in Russia.
A total of 23 countries participated in the contest, with dozens of artists, thousands of spectators in the audience, and millions watching on TV. Next year, Saudi Arabia will host the contest.
Russia has not participated in Eurovision since February 25, 2022, immediately following its full-scale invasion of Ukraine. In 2023, Russia proposed the idea of hosting its own version of Eurovision, and in February 2025, Putin ordered preparations for the contest to begin.
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