{"id":1287,"date":"2021-01-22T13:59:54","date_gmt":"2021-01-22T12:59:54","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/svjmedia.nl\/internationaljournalism\/?p=1287"},"modified":"2021-01-22T16:47:03","modified_gmt":"2021-01-22T15:47:03","slug":"sexism-is-real-in-denmark-despite-what-the-world-thought-the-women-were-ridiculed-and-the-men-were-applauded","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/svjmedia.nl\/internationaljournalism\/1287\/sexism-is-real-in-denmark-despite-what-the-world-thought-the-women-were-ridiculed-and-the-men-were-applauded\/","title":{"rendered":"Sexism is real in Denmark, despite what the world thought: \u2018The women were ridiculed and the men were applauded\u2019"},"content":{"rendered":"

Three years after the #MeToo movement travelled through the world, the movement stroke down in Denmark. The country that seemed to be a gender equal paradise, turned out to be everything but. Sexism was swept under the carpet for years and women who tried to talk about it, were silenced. Until now. <\/strong><\/p>\n

Emilie Haugh Rasch (29) and Freja Wedenborg (38) are two of the eleven women who set up an initiative group to fight sexism on the work floor in Denmark. The group set up a petition and more than 700 Danish women signed it. The petition from Emilie and Freja was one of the multiple petitions that were set up after the Danish TV-host Sofie Linde opened up about her experience with sexism in the beginning of her career.<\/p>\n

Back in 2017 <\/strong><\/h3>\n

Before Sofie Linde told her story on national television, the #MeToo movement did not reach Denmark. While in 2017, it touched the whole world and put well known figures like Harvey Weinstein in prison in the United States. But when women in Denmark tried to talk about it, they were silenced by the people around them. \u201cIt didn\u2019t get big media attention and it just did not fly. We had a big movie director and the culture there was so toxic, so many violations, but nothing happened. It wasn\u2019t picked up and the women who tried talking about it, were shamed by the media,\u201d Freja tells. According to The Guardian<\/a>, a research project done by the YouGov-Cambridge Globalism Project shows that almost two in five Danes disapprove of the #Metoo movement. This means that only 4 percent of men and 8 percent of women in Denmark questioned said that they had a \u2018very favorable\u2019 impression of the #MeToo movement, compared to 16 percent and 34 percent in Sweden.<\/p>\n

When reading these results, is doesn\u2019t come as a big surprise that Denmark didn\u2019t give a lot of attention to the movement back in 2017. However, what did get big media attention, was powerful men coming forward admitting that they slapped women on the butt. But by saying things as: \u2018that\u2019s just the way it is\u2019 and \u2018it\u2019s a part of me, if you are going to work with me, you know what you are getting into\u2019 in their stories, they made it seem like it was okay. \u201cThe women were ridiculed and the men were applauded,\u201d Emilie says with a sigh.<\/p>\n

Lise Johansen (40) the head of the Danish women\u2019s organization Kvinderaadet explains why this happened and why Denmark is three years later with the movement.<\/p>\n[aesop_audio src=”https:\/\/svjmedia.nl\/internationaljournalism\/wp-content\/uploads\/sites\/378\/2021\/01\/Denmark_Lise_mixdown_FINAL1.mp3″ loop=”off” viewstart=”off” viewend=”off” hidden=”off”]\n

Sexism and feminism <\/strong><\/h3>\n

Talking about sexism is difficult in Denmark and both Freja and Emilie agree with Lise\u2019s words. \u201cIt all goes back to feminism and in Denmark, we are not good at being feminists. The countries\u2019 way of thinking about feminism is that it is something to bring men down,\u201d Emilie explains. That Denmark is not a feministic country, is again illustrated by another poll from the YouGov-Cambridge Globalism Project. The results show that only about 17 percent of the Danish people would call themselves a feminist. In contrast: 46 percent of the Swedish people would see themselves as a feminist.<\/p>\n

\u201cWe have a culture where is it not accepted to say \u2018no\u2019 and where sexism is \u2018just something you have to tolerate\u2019,\u201d Freja adds. That sexism happens is a known fact, but because of the culture, talking about it was made impossible. \u201cI think we have all closed our eyes sometimes and walked away, because that\u2019s our way of living,\u201d Emilie sighs. So, whenever women tried to talk about it, it was laughed away. Because being a victim is not something Danish people like to be. \u201cI don\u2019t know why that is, but if you are a victim, you are weak, and we don\u2019t like that about ourselves.\u201d<\/p>\n

And seeing yourself as a victim is hard, because when is it sexism and when is it \u2018flirting at the bar\u2019? \u201cIt\u2019s a very fine line between work and pleasure. You drink beers with the people from work and go you to parties with them. You can do that, and it can be very fun. But it can also bring you in situations where you wonder: are you talking to me because I am a nice person or is it because I am your colleague and you want something from me?\u201d<\/p>\n\n\n[aesop_quote type=”block” background=”#ffffff” text=”#000000″ align=”left” size=”3″ quote=”Sexism isn\u2019t about sex, it\u2019s about power” parallax=”off” direction=”left” revealfx=”off”]\n

It is enough <\/strong><\/h3>\n

What happened to Emilie and Freja is something that stays private. It scarred them both and it was something awful they had to go through, but both women agreed that it is not about their personal stories. Emilie, who works as a nurse, does think that her experience with sexism comes from the hierarchy system in the hospitals. \u201cWhen you have a system like that, you see sexism more. In the hospitals it\u2019s everywhere. From experienced nurses, to new doctors, to doctors to be in the academic world, to nurses or doctors applying for a PHD scholarship. You see it everywhere, but nobody talks about it and that\u2019s very unsettling,\u201d Emilie tells. \u201cIf you are applying for a PHD scholarship and have to do that to your boss, while he is the one harassing you, you have nowhere to go. You can either accept it or not get the scholarship, or job in other cases.\u201d<\/p>\n

But details about what happened, is and will stay private. \u201cIt is about the fact that there is <\/em>sexism happening on the work floor and it \u2018doesn\u2019t matter\u2019 what kind of it is. It can be a slap on the butt or rape; it is both sexism and it is both a problem that needs to be addressed in the Danish society,\u201d explains Freja. Emilie agrees: \u201cIt is enough, women have told their personal stories many times. Even though it\u2019s important we keep talking about it, more important now is conversations about what needs to change and possible solutions. Instead of always criticizing women to come forward and neglecting their stories.\u201d<\/p>\n

Breaking silence <\/strong><\/h3>\n

But after years of having to stay silent about what happened and not being able to talk about it, it was freeing yet nerve wracking for both women to come forward and say: \u2018Hey, this happened to me too\u2019. \u201cIt felt like a really safe space where I could share my story with women who went through the same. We were eleven women, standing there together on the front page of the newspapers, instead of just me alone,\u201d shares Emilie. Getting the testimonials from many Danish women was really overwhelming, as Freja describes. \u201cIt was a safe place, but we were all a bit nervous in the beginning. What will happen to my career and what will this mean for me when I speak up? Will people retaliate? But we were saying no together and that was a really empowering feeling.\u201d<\/p>\n

The petitions received hundreds of signatures and testimonials from women who wanted their stories to be told and heard. For the first time the women\u2019s voice were heard, listened to and broadly published in the media. It was a movement. But only being heard, isn\u2019t enough for Freja and Emilie: they want change. \u201cWe have been living in a culture where everyone knew that that one big boss was sleeping with his intern, but nobody said anything about it, because \u2018that\u2019s just the way it is\u2019. We want to get to a place where that is not acceptable and where women can say no \u2013 without fearing that they will lose their job,\u201d Freja says hopefully. Emilie shares this way of thinking. \u201cIt shouldn\u2019t be the case that women just suck it up, because they are too scared of losing their jobs. They shouldn\u2019t have to choose between saying no and risk losing their job or staying silent about sexism just to keep their job. That\u2019s wrong.\u201d<\/p>\n\n[aesop_quote type=”block” background=”#ffffff” text=”#000000″ align=”right” size=”3″ quote=”The choice is: suck it up or lose your job” parallax=”off” direction=”right” revealfx=”off”]\n

Change<\/strong><\/h3>\n

Things the women would want to see change is for example having a confidential person at the workplaces. \u201cThis way women can report what happened anonymously, without having to tell their boss immediately. Because it very much could be that their boss is the one doing it.\u201d But also, they want written rules that you are not supposed to have sexual relationships in your workgroup, especially not between superiors and interns, because of the power dynamic that comes with that.<\/p>\n

The same consequences men followed in Europe or America during the #MeToo wave in 2017, hasn\u2019t happened yet for the men in Denmark. However, the first consent law was legalized in December, as Lise told. \u201cThat\u2019s a whole other problem, because when you are not sure if it was rape or not that you experienced, you don\u2019t take it to the police. They are not educated and would not help you in the way you needed,\u201d Emilie explains. She doubts Denmark will see people go to jail for sexism. \u201cI can\u2019t imagine,\u201d she says. But getting them into jail is not the priority, the priority is to keep talking about it, keep the movement alive and fight for change. And that\u2019s what Emilie and Freja will keep doing.<\/p>\n\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

Three years after the #MeToo movement travelled through the world, the movement stroke down in Denmark. The country that seemed to be a gender equal paradise, turned out to be everything but. Sexism was swept under the carpet for years and women who tried to talk about it, were silenced. Until now. Emilie Haugh Rasch […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":866,"featured_media":1298,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"_et_pb_use_builder":"","_et_pb_old_content":"","_et_gb_content_width":"","footnotes":""},"categories":[1],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-1287","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-cbj","et-has-post-format-content","et_post_format-et-post-format-standard"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\nSexism is real in Denmark, despite what the world thought: \u2018The women were ridiculed and the men were applauded\u2019 - International Journalism<\/title>\n<meta name=\"robots\" content=\"noindex, follow, max-snippet:-1, max-image-preview:large, max-video-preview:-1\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:locale\" content=\"en_US\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:type\" content=\"article\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:title\" content=\"Sexism is real in Denmark, despite what the world thought: \u2018The women were ridiculed and the men were applauded\u2019 - International Journalism\" \/>\n<meta property=\"og:description\" content=\"Three years after the #MeToo movement travelled through the world, the movement stroke down in Denmark. 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