“BRITISH Eurovision act Remember Monday suffered a double disaster as they got nul points in the public vote — and one of the singers feared her wedding ring had been pinched. Former West End star Holly-Anne Hull, who is part of the all-female trio, had taken off her jewellery for the performance of their song”, — write: www.thesun.co.uk
Former West End star Holly-Anne Hull, who is part of the all-female trio, had taken off her jewellery for the performance of their song What The Hell Just Happened?
3
Holly-Anne Hull, centre, who is part of Remember Monday, found her wedding ring and several other pieces of jewellery missing after performingCredit: Getty
3
The trio hear the public voteCredit: APWhen she returned backstage, her gold band and several other pieces of jewellery were missing.
A Eurovision insider said: “A few items were missing and no one seemed to know where they went. It was obviously very upsetting.”
Holly-Anne, 30, wed her partner Craig in 2023.
The Sun understands all the jewellery was later found, to the girls’ relief, after what appeared to be an innocent mix-up.
The trio also featuring Lauren Byrne, 30, and Charlotte Steele, 31, performed at the St Jakobshalle arena in Basel, Switzerland, and finished in 19th place.
The group were tenth after the jury vote on Saturday night.
But they received no points from the public, sending them tumbling down the leader board.
They flew home to the UK yesterday.
The contest, watched by 7.9million Brits, was won for Austria by opera singer JJ with Wasted Love.
It knocked New Day Will Rise by Israel’s Yuval Raphael into second place in the show’s final minutes.
Security was tightened for the event, but two pro-Palestinian protesters tried to storm the stage during Israel’s performance, with a crew member being hit with paint.
A man and a woman were ejected from the arena and Yuval was said to be “shaken and upset”.
Police earlier clashed with pro-Palestinian protestors in the centre of Basel.
3
Austria’s JJ celebrates the winCredit: AP
REMEMBER Monday did us proud — but we got nul points from the public for the third time in five years.
It’s clearly time to change tack.
Our grime, hip hop and left-field pop scenes are thriving right now — so let’s send an act that breaks the safe, Radio 2-friendly mould next year.