Le Groenland, toujours classé dans les premiers, sans problème
Pourquoi ?
Pourquoi ?
Le noble art
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Parce qu'ils sont tous alcolo les cons
Et ya peu dhabitants
Et ya peu dhabitants
Le manque de soleil la moitié de l'année ça doit rendre zinzin
Peut être car la météo est infernale 365 jours par an , qu'ils voient le soleil 2 jours dans l'année et qu'à part sucer des glaçons y'a pas grand chose a foutre ?
Au hasard hein
Au hasard hein
Ça va ? Ça BOOSTE ?!
anciennement chti-0tout
Peut être car la météo est infernale 365 jours par an , qu'ils voient le soleil 2 jours dans l'année et qu'à part sucer des glaçons y'a pas grand chose a foutre ?
Au hasard hein
Au hasard hein
C'est pas ça
Le noble art
In addition to the high levels of alcohol abuse, there are also high rates of sexual abuse and domestic violence. The study adds that the increase in suicides was linked to the progressive modernization and westernization of the island: the fact that it was no longer a community of Inuit fishermen and hunters and became something else.
Sociologist Maliina Abelsen has been studying the issue for many years and is clear about where it comes from: “I’ve travelled to Australia and New Zealand and Canada, and it’s been the same story in all colonized societies, and they have similar suicide rates. And in Australia it’s sunny. It’s not cold. Like in New Zealand. When you’re torn away from your own language, your own culture, your own identity, you feel alienated from society and from yourself. And instead of taking that frustration externally and sparking a revolution, you turn it inward and blame yourself for not being good enough.”
Added to this was the almost forced displacement of thousands of fishermen and hunters from villages throughout the 1970s, who had to go and live in the capital. “Many felt like they were living in a zoo,” says Abelsen. “And when you strip someone of what they are made of and they lose their identity, what follows is alcohol, and abuse, and violence, and suicide.”
According to this specialist, the escalation in suicides created a “negative spiral” in Greenlandic society, a kind of contagious disease that was passed on from generation to generation. “Suicides became a pattern, an epidemic. A familiar way out. Something that was customary. I know many young people whose best friend took their own life and that led them to think that they had not been good friends, that they did not deserve to live because of that, and they ended up killing themselves too. So the disease spreads. That is what I call the negative spiral. Like drinking.”
Sociologist Maliina Abelsen has been studying the issue for many years and is clear about where it comes from: “I’ve travelled to Australia and New Zealand and Canada, and it’s been the same story in all colonized societies, and they have similar suicide rates. And in Australia it’s sunny. It’s not cold. Like in New Zealand. When you’re torn away from your own language, your own culture, your own identity, you feel alienated from society and from yourself. And instead of taking that frustration externally and sparking a revolution, you turn it inward and blame yourself for not being good enough.”
Added to this was the almost forced displacement of thousands of fishermen and hunters from villages throughout the 1970s, who had to go and live in the capital. “Many felt like they were living in a zoo,” says Abelsen. “And when you strip someone of what they are made of and they lose their identity, what follows is alcohol, and abuse, and violence, and suicide.”
According to this specialist, the escalation in suicides created a “negative spiral” in Greenlandic society, a kind of contagious disease that was passed on from generation to generation. “Suicides became a pattern, an epidemic. A familiar way out. Something that was customary. I know many young people whose best friend took their own life and that led them to think that they had not been good friends, that they did not deserve to live because of that, and they ended up killing themselves too. So the disease spreads. That is what I call the negative spiral. Like drinking.”
Le noble art
C'est pas une raison ça c'est un effet
Pourquoi ils sont tous alcoolos
Pourquoi ils sont tous alcoolos
Le noble art
Y'a des endroits sur Terre où il vaut mieux ne pas être né
Le noble art
Parce qu'ils boivent tous les jours
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Ba ils sont si peu nombreux.
Plus de 20h par jour de nuit l'hiver
temps de merde
rien a faire
alcoolisme pour s occuper
ce qui entraine des problemes dans la famille
rien a faire
alcoolisme pour s occuper
ce qui entraine des problemes dans la famille
Ça joue forcément... et même l'été, 20h de jour ça rend fou. Tu t'endors à minuit il fait jour, tu te réveilles à 7h il fait encore jour
