Many people have been analysing David Bowie's last music video, "Lazarus", in the aftermath of his death. With it's lyrics -- "Look up here, I'm in heaven" -- and the imagery of Bowie lying in a hospital bed, many have read it as Bowie's final message to his fans.
But, if that is the case, it seems it isn't the only message he left.
In the aftermath of his death, people began tweeting about the last account David Bowie, or whoever manages his account, followed on Twitter.
Sooo the last account @DavidBowieReal followed on twitter was God @TheTweetOfGod #bowieRIP #DavidBowie #bowie pic.twitter.com/F254zt4AFQ— Peter Agorist (@PAKallman) January 11, 2016
Yep, the last account followed by @DavidBowieReal -- the official, verified account associated with Bowie -- was God.
David Bowie's last followed person was God pic.twitter.com/2fPdfzU9xd— Freferio's (@Freferi) January 12, 2016
Could that final follow have been another clue left by Bowie as to how he was feeling prior to his death?
It's possible, but it's worth noting that we don't know when his official account followed @TweetofGod -- people were tweeting about it on Monday, but we don't know the exact day or the time -- and it's also possible that Bowie may not have been manning that account himself.
Whether it's significant or not, though, God certainly had a message for Bowie after he'd passed away.
David Bowie was the God I always wanted to be.— God (@TheTweetOfGod) January 11, 2016
BONUS: 10 unforgettable David Bowie film appearances
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