Noting that some general facts “must be set right”, the embassy refuted the allegations of discrimination based on cultural differences. It said “children will never be taken away from their families based on cultural differences described (in the movie). Eating with their hands or having children sleeping in bed with their parents are not considered practices harmful to children and are not uncommon in Norway, irrespective of cultural background”.
New mayo hate kino about to drop
Norwegian ambassador to India Hans Jacob Frydenlund, also tweeted his opinion about the film on Friday, and said, “The film incorrectly depicts Norway’s belief in family life and its respect for different cultures”.
The embassy maintained that in the Scandinavian country, child welfare is not driven by profit. Its remark came in response to the allegation that “the more children put into the foster system, the more money they make”.
‘Mrs Chatterjee vs Norway’ hit theatres today, renewing the debate about the 2011 Abhigyan-Aishwarya case, where the two children of Anurup and Sagarika Bhattacharya, an NRI couple living in Stavanger, Norway, were taken under protective care by Barnevarne (Norwegian Child Welfare Services) when they were just three- and one-year-old. The Norwegian authorities placed them under foster care alleging that the NRI couple had 'an emotional disconnect' with the children.
Emotional disconnect with a fricking three and one year old holy shit.
Anyway it seems it was a foid moment so the mayos were right after all.
But we know women are never at fault so I look forward to the new story featuring evil baby stealing mayos.
Jump in the discussion.
No email address required.
Open article. Read "the tussle". Close article.
My day is ruined.
Jump in the discussion.
No email address required.
More options
Context