Paul O’Grady’s “last bit of filming” was for the 'Eurovision Song Contest'.
The late ‘For The Love of Dogs’ star - who passed away “unexpectedly and peacefully” in March aged 67 following a sudden cardiac arrhythmia - “wasn’t a fan” of the 'Eurovision Song Contest', according to Malcolm Prince, a producer and pal of the late broadcaster, but his final TV gig was to celebrate the competition being hosted in Liverpool.
Malcolm tweeted: “There will be a brief clip of Paul in the opening titles of the Eurovision programme at 8.00 p.m. on Tues 9th May on BBC One…
"Paul wasn't a fan of Eurovision as I am sure you all know, but it turned out to be the last bit of filming he did. (sic)"
The late comedian - who was born and raised in the Merseyside town of Birkenhead - was laid to rest last month after his husband Andre Portasio shared the news of his tragic passing.
He said: "It is with great sadness that I inform you that Paul has passed away unexpectedly but peacefully yesterday evening.
"We ask, at this difficult time, that whilst you celebrate his life you also respect our privacy as we come to terms with this loss.
"He will be greatly missed by his loved ones, friends, family, animals and all those who enjoyed his humour, wit and compassion.
"I know that he would want me to thank you for all the love you have shown him over the years."
Liverpool is hosting this year's 'Eurovision' because last year’s winners Ukraine were deemed unable to host the show due to the country still dealing with the Russian military invasion.
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