Who won Eurovision 2024

Switzerland's Nemo Rocks Eurovision 2024 with 'The Code'

Swiss singer Nemo makes history as the first non-binary artist to win Eurovision with their captivating performance of 'The Code.'

Switzerland's Nemo made Eurovision history by winning the 68th Eurovision Song Contest with their powerful song 'The Code.' The Swiss singer, a non-binary artist, stood out in a year filled with protests, adding a unique and inclusive touch to the competition. Nemo's victory in Malmo, Sweden, marked a significant moment for Eurovision, showcasing diversity and talent at its finest. The song's message resonated with audiences, earning Nemo the prestigious title of Eurovision 2024 champion.

In a competition marred by controversies, Switzerland's win brought a sense of unity and celebration. The participation of two nonbinary artists in the finals highlighted the changing landscape of music and the growing acceptance of diverse identities. Despite the challenges and protests surrounding the event, Nemo's victory shone brightly, capturing hearts and minds worldwide. The Code's triumph symbolized more than just a song; it represented a statement of inclusivity and artistic excellence.

With 25 countries competing in the arena, Eurovision 2024 was a true testament to the power of music to transcend boundaries and create moments of unity. The controversy over Israel's participation, along with the expulsion of the Dutch entry, added layers of drama to the competition. Amidst the chaos, Switzerland's Nemo emerged as a beacon of hope and inspiration, reminding everyone of the beauty and significance of music in bringing people together.

In a surprising turn of events, Switzerland's victory also marked a historic milestone as the UK landed in the 18th position. The competition's unpredictability kept viewers on the edge of their seats, showcasing the unpredictable nature of Eurovision. As the curtains closed on the most controversial edition of Eurovision yet, Switzerland's win with 'The Code' by Nemo stood out as a remarkable and unforgettable moment in music history.