Knell

1. the sound of a bell ringing slowly (usually associated with death) 2. a sound or sign announcing a death of a person or the end or failure of something

Casey Koutris

Casey Koutris

@caseykoutris.bsky.social

Holding hostage reform for perverse political ends is an inexcusable abdication of responsibility and authority on behalf of the EBU leadership.

While today’s display of malfeasance won’t be an immediate death knell for Eurovision, it will be the initiating action for what can be its cessation.

View on bsky.app

@brainzspace.bsky.social

Europe, facing expansion alone after Washington’s plan crumbles, listens for a death knell, failing to grasp that protection, like echoes, fades unless someone still remembers the original sound.

View on bsky.app

Mirror Politics

Mirror Politics

@politics.mirror.co.uk

The government has been warned a leap in costs for pubs could spell the “death knell” for many.

View on bsky.app