The song’s title, Je Me Casse, is French for ‘Please give me 12 points, France.’
The crown Destiny can be seen wearing is made of real solid gold and diamonds.
As a result, Malta does not have a Eurovision budget for the next five years.
Later in the video, she also wears a large white bowtie
In an interview with Gwida, Destiny admitted she stole the bowtie from a giant.
The genre of the song is electro swing
This is the genre of music that’s played on repeat down in Hell.
The video may contain a hidden message
Part of the video’s choreography involves Destiny and her dancers raising their arms and making a series of short, sharp hand movements. Members of the group Qanon have claimed this is a message in Morse code, and translates to ‘Trump 2024’.
The video caused widespread destruction
Towards the end of the video, there’s a scene that features Destiny singing and dancing in front of cascading water, which was filmed at Chadwick Lakes. However, due to the lack of rainfall this winter, the valley was dry, so the production team brought in several bowsers of water. Unfortunately, they forgot to turn off the pumps after wrapping up the shoot, and this caused a flood that resulted in 30 per cent of Mosta now being submerged underwater.
The video is 3 minutes 33 seconds long
By sheer coincidence, this is the same amount of time Malta will be in the top 10 during the presentation of the votes on the night, causing Maltese Eurovision fans to experience premature excitement followed by gradual, bitter, yet all-too-familiar disappointment.
