Last Friday, during the closing show of the Swedish edition of “Dancing Stars”, two climate activists wanted to present themselves and spread their message as best they could. But things went a bit wrong at the protest. A cameraman brought one of the two demonstrators to the ground with the help of his work equipment. The security guys did the rest.
In front of hundreds of thousands of spectators, who were just enjoying a paso doubles game of former cross-country skier Charlotte Kalla with her professional dance partner Tobias Karlsson, a representative of the group “Restore Wetlands” (“Give back wetlands”) stormed onto the dance floor and held a banner or yellow powder paint up.
Then came the big appearance of the cameraman, who set his camera crane in motion and headed for the activist with the banner. The “close-up” brought the climate protector to the ground spectacularly. He soon got up again, but by then there were already guards who carried him and his comrade out of the room. The dance couple did not show anything during the incident and continued as usual.
Activist: “We can’t sit and watch”
Incidentally, the young woman with the powder paint is well-known activist Tina Kronberg Berggren in Sweden, who has already campaigned for the group Extinction Rebellion. According to a Daily Mail report, she and two other activists were questioned about vandalism after their action. In a statement, Kronberg Berggren said: “All we want is to have fun and I also like to dance. But my future will be anything but fun.” That’s why the public needs to be made aware of the danger of climate change You can’t just sit in the audience and watch, it said.
Source: Krone
I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.
