Maltese artist finishes two songs with Martin Garrix after being found on Tiktok

Maltese artist releases two songs with Martin Garrix after being found on Tiktok

Apr 2 2022

The dream of every single artist is to escape the confines of their makeshift bedroom studio and get their music to as many ears as possible and Maltese singer-songwriter Shaun Farrugia is doing just that.

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A post shared by Martin Garrix Fans | Fanpage (@garrixrocks)

From pursuing a career in real estate in Malta to working with huge names like Sigala, The Script, Martin Jensen and so many more, Shaun’s career is truly flourishing beyond our shores. His latest tracks come in the form of a few leaks on a Martin Garrix Instagram fan page.

The fan account shares two clips of the superstar DJ playing two collaborations with the Maltese artist at the world-famous Ultra Music Festival in Miami. The post also shares that Garrix actually found Shaun on TikTok, where the artist would post clips singing some of his own original work!

Congratulations Shaun!

#MaltaDaily

Meet Amy Lyons, the 6-year-old cancer survivor who welcomed Pope Francis in Malta

Apr 2 2022

Upon his long-awaited arrival in Malta, Pope Francis was welcomed by Prime Minister Robert Abela, President George Vella, state dignitaries and a number of other individuals, but those who truly stood out were the two young children with flowers.

The children, who welcomed the Pope to Malta with open arms are 8-year-old Sam Pisani Bonello, who was diagnosed with epilepsy four years ago and 6-year-old Amy Lyons, who recovered from leukaemia under the treatment of Dr. Victor Calvagna. Calvagna sadly died in an accident towards the beginning of 2022.

At the airport, Amy was seen wearing a Puttinu Cares shirt to represent the children who found support and assistance in Puttinu Cares over the years. She will be participating in the Puttinu Cares Marathon on Good Friday, which will be broadcast on all television stations.

Don’t forget to tune in to the marathon!

#MaltaDaily

Vladimir Putin frequently visited by ‘thyroid cancer doctor’; claims of serious illness

Apr 2 2022

A number of recent investigations have revealed that Russian President Vladimir Putin is often being accompanied by a doctor specialising in thyroid cancer.

This follows recent rumours surrounding Putin’s health after various platforms noted his appearance as “weak” or “bloated”.

The investigative platform Proekt Media, an independent Russian media outlet which is banned in Russia, revealed that Putin had surgeon Yevgeny Selivanov fly to Putin at least 35 times. Selivanov’s main area of expertise is thyroid cancer, with other sources claiming that Putin underwent surgery for abdominal cancer.

Some are also suggestion that Putin’s current health issue may be Parkinson’s disease, with multiple sightings of finger twitching and cough fits.

Many have noted a change in Putin’s appearance and approach following the start of Russian attacks on Ukraine.

What do you make of this?

#MaltaDaily

Malta with lowest ITU COVID-19 admissions in the European Union

Apr 2 2022

Data has shown that Malta currently has the lowest number of Intensive Therapy Unit (ITU) COVID-19 admissions in the European Union. With 0.3 patients per sample of 100,000 people in intensive care, Malta’s ITU was the lowest in the EU based on data published by the European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control (ECDC).

The data, published on Friday, covers the period which ends last Sunday, with four patients in the ITU. The ECDC also has highlighted that Malta’s general hospital occupancy rate stands amongst the lowest in the EU, despite being higher than the previous ITU statistic with 11.1 per 100,000. The only countries to have lower hospitalisation rates than Malta are the Netherlands, Spain and Luxembourg.

Despite this, local health authorities have insisted on the essential nature on continuously monitoring the COVID-19 situation in Malta and beyond, with the ECDC still considers Malta as a major concern, giving it a nine out of 10 score and thus classifying it as of “very high concern.”

#MaltaDaily