It's the 300th year since Danish-Norwegian priest Hans Egede claimed Greenland as part of Denmark. In 2021, the push for independence is stronger than ever, but the average Dane don't seem to realise. In this Lost in Translation episode, we investigate how Danes and Greenlanders look at each other and the stigma that surrounds Greenlanders here in Denmark, and Danes in Greenland. We speak with Greenlandic artist, musician and actor Josef Tarrak-Petrussen about Inuit culture and his experience of living in Denmark after growing up in Greenland.

We're checking in to see how you guys have been, We don't know about you, but lockdown is hitting us hard! So, we're catching up and sharing our plans for the shows to come. Cam feels a little less European than he did in Episode 5 while Miriam attempts to explain John Dillerman's dog walking methods. Whether you're baking yet another sourdough or just out for a walk, tune in and join us in lockdown for a casual chit-chat and a catch up on what's been happening in our lives since we saw you last. So? how are you holding up?

In this episode, we talk to Teresa who moved to Denmark with her husband from Italy almost 10 years ago, together with their two sons. What’s it been like watching their boys grow up in a culture different than the Italian one, and what have they learned from it?.

Denmark according to... Danes? Third Culture Kids (TCK) is a term coined to describe children raised in a culture different from their parents' or from the culture of their country of nationality. In this our 4th episode of Lost In Translation, we hear from Danish diplomat daughter Fanny Wandel and Danish/English siblings Alexandra Sofie Vernon and Sebastian Alfred Vernon about calling Denmark "home" after growing up and living abroad for most of their childhood.

42% of International students studying an English-language MA end up leaving Denmark after they graduate, according to The Danish Ministry of Higher Education and Science. We invited two former international students, Shaun and Ivayla together with Jakob Gradel, Career Consultant for IDA, The Danish Association of Engineers, to discuss the prospects, challenges, barriers and misconceptions graduates face, and what opportunities there are to reach for. Support the show by following us on Facebook and Instagram @radiolitdk and also by subscribing on Spotify.

Is winter depression strictly Danish? As if winter in Denmark isn't tough enough, a global pandemic just cancelled Christmas. We decided to take to the streets and survey the internet to find out how Internationals and Danes living in Denmark deal with the long and dark Danish winters - creating the ultimate guide to winging it through winter in Denmark. Support the show by following us on Facebook and Instagram @radiolitdk and also by subscribing on Spotify.

Danes are amongst the top non-native English-speakers in the world. Yet, Danglish, the Danes' way of speaking English, can lead to misunderstandings, often resulting in Internationals living here describing the Danes as rude and introvert. If you want to know why, join us as we dive into the differences between Danish and English, with International couple Zeina and Frederik and former professor of translation and interpretation, Bente Jacobsen.

Together, we're diving into Danish culture, politics and key issues, from the global perspective of internationals living in Denmark.

Join us as we set out to build bridges and tear down walls between Danes and internationals living in Denmark.