Besides, it’s very stupid of you to judge successsful people like Felix Busuttil and Mary Spiteri when you have done nothing but show how immature and shallow you are! You’re hated by 90% of Malta if not more and you keep giving us reasons to do so even more. Grow up hanini :)

Felix Busuttil’s professionalism and hard work are, however, never questioned – although, to be honest, having a dozen foreign dancers and venturing overseas does not necessarily amount to a professional standard.

Whatever one’s reactions to the performance can be, you can hardly expect them to be the same, irrespective of the sexuality of the show, implied or otherwise.

If someone didn’t like what they saw, of course they’re going to assume that the lack of ovation at the end was a bad sign (though the claim that ‘this always happens at MFCC events’ is not, going by my experience at least, entirely accurate.

The fact remains, though, that the show is not child-friendly, and that is the crux of the matter brought out by Mrs Caruana Galizia.

To have Michelle Muscat bring her very young daughter along (on a school night) therefore reflects her irresponsibility, not necessarily Mr Busuttil’s show itself.

Well, I have watched it, and it was mostly crap. It was a paen to every camp gay male cliche I can imagine. In some parts its was disgustingly so, as though this is the only gay aesthetic: male and very camp.

It also seemed that the show was government-sponsored, because the amount of people there with free tickets was over the top.

The ones around me were not very complementary. When two men danced together, erotically and with glistening bodies, it dawned on them that the show was overtly gay. Out came the comments: “Mela show tal-pufti dan?”

Felix Busuttil wanted to send so many messages, like hello, we do read the news.

I wouldn’t recommend it.

Look out for the new term ‘homophopia denier’. You can bet your bottom dollar they’ll soon use it.

That’s how most Maltese people perceive themselves but in reality they are a bunch of chavs.

As my daughter aptly put it, Mrs Muscat most probably brought her daughter along because we were supposed to be attending a dance show and not something ‘sexual’.

Dance is dance, and though the show was called Divas, there was only one Diva, and no, that wasn’t Mrs Muscat.

No respect for the people sitting near her or the performers who had to see their bobbing heads going in and out.

Once a hamalla always a hamalla.