Controversial Mermaid Statue Faces Demolition Amid Shocking Accusations of Objectification—What’s Really Behind the Outrage?
Who knew a 13-foot mermaid with notably ample assets could stir up such a tidal wave of controversy in Denmark? This towering siren, first splashing down near Copenhagen’s iconic Little Mermaid in 2006, is now facing the axe—yanked for supposedly misrepresenting the female form and being a tad too risqué for public display. Critics have dubbed it downright “p**nographic,” while the artist staunchly defends his creation’s proportions, insisting size truly does matter here. So, is this just an overblown tempest in a teapot, or a legit clash of culture versus modern taste? Dive into the drama, the debates, and yes, the busty backlash that’s got a Danish town saying “No thanks!” to a free statue. Ready to swim deeper? LEARN MORE
A 13–foot mermaid statue with pronounced breasts in Denmark is slated to be removed after it was deemed to be a misrepresentation of the female form and obscenely adult in nature.
The towering effigy was first erected in 2006 in the country’s capital, Copenhagen, just yards from the century-old Little Mermaid, which venerates the author of the titular tale, Hans Christian Anderson.
- A 13-foot mermaid statue in Dragør, Denmark, is being removed for being obscene and out of place.
- Critics slammed the large bust as “p**nographic,” while the artist insists it’s proportionate to scale.
- The statue, moved once before from Copenhagen, was offered to the town for free but the council declined.
The creator of the recent addition, which has already been moved once because of earlier controversy, has since surfaced to slam his critics and claim that the figurine’s upper torso is proportionate to her size.
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