Why do finnish people have blonde hair




















That's what happened to Janina Ojala. As a girl, she felt a sense of shame and fear when her dad would tease her in Thai while they waited in line at the shop. Ojala hid from her friends the fact that her family ate with a fork and spoon at home, and not a knife and fork.

She did her best to keep her Thai roots from attracting attention. One comment is not a problem, but when you hear things like these on a daily basis they have a big impact on how you see yourself," Ojala explains. Story continues after photo. The kinds of comments Ojala describes are known as "exoticisation", comments that emphasise difference by attaching positive stereotypes to it.

Ojala has lived in Finland her whole life, with her Finnish mother and Thai father. At university Ojala met others who had lived through similar experiences. With the support of her peers she finally felt able to embrace her Thai side. Now she wants to support others to do the same. As a child, Priska Niemi-Sampan felt just like the others, walking to school with her backpack on. Her family always spoke Finnish at home, even when they lived abroad due to her parent's job as an aid worker. But Priska was an unusual name, and the looks she inherited from her Filipino father drew attention.

Soon, she found herself constantly answering questions about her "homeland", about her language skills and her appearance. As far as society was concerned, the young girl was a foreigner. I wasn't encouraged to go by my school or my hobbies. The attitudes of the world around us have a huge impact on how a person sees their own potential," Niemi-Sampan says. A recent article in the journal Sosiologia siirryt toiseen palveluun link in Finnish by Anna Rastas , a researcher from Tampere University who specialises in studying racism and fellow researcher Sanna Poelman , says that the conversation about racism and racial identity in Finland still revolves around immigration.

The Fins may just skew the stats by dying their blonde hair black! And this is the trurth. I think my area is one of the blondest places i the world. I see also natural gingers here everyday when I walk in the town. It is more common that blond finnish man from the western Finland have ginger beard. I have never seen native Western finn, who is non-blue eyed. When I have visited in the city of Joensuu, which is located in the eastern Finland, I have seen less blondes than in my home area in the west.

Blue eyes are the dominant eyecolor in whole Finland, except the northern Lapland. When we go to northernmost Finland, blondes disappear and population is more narrow and brown eyed brunettes. But mostyl light brunettes. These people look more mongolic than most of Europeans but they are not Asians. Your email address will not be published. This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. Big In Finland. Search for: Search.

Posted in Interesting facts. Tags: Finnish maps. What may be also surprising is that Nokia started out in as a paper mill company. As the years passed, it diversified to include not just paper products but mobile devices, rubber boots, tires, telecommunications, infrastructure equipment, and more. If you do end up going to Helsinki, Finland, you may find yourself walking passed Nokia headquarters.

And, on a separate note, for shipping, find more here. Photo by fox jia on Unsplash. Which brings us to our next common misconception… Speaking of maps and traveling, learn more about Stratos Jet Charters here.

This is not a clear-cut answer. It really depends who you ask…Finns included. Some state that Sweden, Norway, and Denmark only make up Scandinavia. Others will throw Finland in.

So, the answer is really up to debate. We hear a lot about how perfect Northern Europe is, with parenting, teaching—progressiveness in general—being attributed to our European friends in the North.

While Finns take teaching seriously and is ranked as the fifth happiest country , it does have some imperfections. According to National Geographic , while Finns drink less than the average European, they are big binge drinkers.



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