Siw Malmkvist was on site at Cirkus in Stockholm to receive tributes during the gala.
"I'm speechless, this is just too much. I can't cry, and what can I say, who voted for me?" the two-time winner said in her second acceptance speech of the evening, according to QX.
Missing, however, was Zara Larsson, whose song "Midnight Sun" was named song of the year. It was a small revenge for the artist who missed out on an award at the Grammys on Monday night - but who didn't make it back to Sweden from the USA.
The top LGBTQI award of the year went to Edvin Törnblom, who, among other things, hosted Melodifestivalen in 2025.
"I know I take up a lot of space, I'm seen in a lot of places and I'm heard a lot. But I want to open up so that more people can get into the mix, so I don't want to get fired from any of my programs or anything, but it would be fun to have a little lesbian, a little trans," he said in his acceptance speech, according to QX.
Elecktra, who participated in the intermission in this weekend's semi-final, was named Act of the Year, and - not entirely unexpectedly - the award for Best Television of the Year went to Melodifestivalen.
LGBTQI of the Year: Edvin Törnblom
Darling of the Year: Siw Malmkvist
Move of the Year: Elecktra
Place of the Year: Bee Kitchen & Bar
Club of the Year: Flatmates
Book of the year: "The Peacock from Skutskär" by Lars-Åke "Babsan" Wilhelmsson
Song of the Year: "Midnight Sun" by Zara Larsson
Film of the Year: "The Film about Siw"
TV of the Year: Melodifestivalen 2025
Stage of the Year: "Crown a Queen" by and starring Robert Fux
This year's 'Keep Up the Good Work': Among dragons and drag queens
This year's Some/Podd: Martin Redhe Nord
Wow of the Year 2025: Queen Silvia thanks Christer Lindarw
QX Honorary Award 2026: Gergely Karácsony (Mayor of Budapest)
