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Maria Kjos Fonn – The Queen’s birthday speech is punished

Last week, the stage was set for the grand celebration of the 18th heir to the throne, Princess Ingrid Alexandra.

After the birthday celebration, several have reacted to how the celebration turned out arranged at the public library Deichman Bjørvika. Author Maria Kjos Fonn (32), on the other hand, reacts to statements below princess gala dinner.

I Queen Sonja’s birthday speech to the princess presented the queen with an expression that the 32-year-old paid extra attention to:

– My mother said that it does not depend on how you feel, but how you take it. This has helped me a lot. I want to pass these words on to you, the queen said in her speech.

This the author responds to, opposite Subject.

HOLD UT: King Harald was jokingly known when he spoke on his grandson’s 18th birthday. Video: NRK.
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– Damaging

– This type of linguistic cliché is, in the same way as “it is uphill it goes up” and “you are the smith of your own happiness” is something I react strongly to, because they are harmful, Kjos Fonn admits to the website.

Kjos Fonn points out the importance of the statement being broadcast live to the entire Norwegian people, as opposed to a private birthday celebration. She believes that this underlines the error in the saying.

When asked by Subject whether the Queen’s statement is a privileged thing to say, the author answers:

– It is tone deaf to say, with the economic and social privileges the family has anyway. One can, of course, discuss how privileged the royal family really is, given the freedom that life brings. And the queen and the princess have undoubtedly had tough times in life.

PROBLEMATIC: Dagbladet’s political commentator, Sondre Hansmark, explains why he believes that the celebration of Princess Ingrid Alexandra’s 18th birthday is problematic. Video: Dagbladet TV
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– Not meant literally

Facing the website, Guri Varpe, head of communications at the Palace, explains that the term is not meant literally.

– We point out that the quote you are referring to is an old expression used by the queen’s mother, and such old sayings are neither meant to be taken literally nor to describe society, Varpe says.

The head of communications also explains that it was not the queen’s intention to mention people’s life situation.

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