“Farmer” profile and educational influences Stine Næss-Hartmann (36) constantly sharing glimpses of daily life as a mother of small children.
Not long ago, the 36-year-old was at the playground with his son Storm (2). However, the visit to the Lekeland Metro in Sandefjord provoked the fitness influencer, who now strongly criticizes the menu he offers.
Now the “Farm” profile is married
– Sugar festival
The influencer first took to Instagram after visiting the playground, where she reacted to what she believes to be an “unhealthy food offer”.
Næss-Hartmann tells Dagbladet that she looked at the menu, finding nothing she or her son wanted to put on. She also reacts to the fact that you are not allowed to take food with you and that unhealthy food is a general problem on several playgrounds.
– I brought a lunch, because I knew there would be some shit food there, and then I see a sign saying that you are not allowed to take food with you.
The influencer then ate her nest – in secret.
– I think it’s hair-raising when you come to a playground that has nothing healthy to offer. The “healthiest” they had was a Cola Zero, which is unhealthy in the first place, she explains.
Profile of anger against reality: – Too stupid
Memorize the answers
The influencer points out that she has no problems eating sweets, but:
– At eleven on a Sunday, then I’m a little more in the mood for slightly healthier alternatives, and not greasy bacon and chips. My two-year-old eats popcorn and ice cream in the summer, and besides that he doesn’t know what candy is.
He believes that unhealthy food in places and attractions is part of a larger social problem. Næss-Hartmann estimates that he received over a hundred messages after the aforementioned Instagram post.
– I have to express my opinion and stand up for what I think is wrong in society, and when I get so much feedback from people who have been in the same situation, then something is wrong. Then I think the playground must be able to deliver fruit.
Racing against the food giant
– Are you going to go to the playground again?
– I probably will, but I’ll take some food with me. Then I don’t sit in a corner anymore! She concludes.
Dagbladet has been in contact with the general manager of Lekeland Metro in Sandefjord. He says he has no comment on the matter, other than the fact that you don’t usually take food with you to restaurants.
Stine Næss-Hartmann is a profile of Aller Social Club, which, like Dagbladet, is owned by Aller Media.
