Where Atifete Jahjaga erred with the picture from the kitchen

The former president of Kosovo, last night, has posted several photos showing in a kitchen. So far, it's all right, but in her message posted in front of the photos, it doesn't look all right.

It's more than one thing: Atifete Jahjaga has been overly attacked with various comments in the period in which and how many presidents she was. Jahjaga, they have remembered and remembered, comments where the men told her her that her place is in the kitchen rather than run the country.

In photos that Jahjaga posted from a kitchen, she says: “Tonight I'm giving this wish to the men, watching me in the kitchen.

Why fulfill that desire to men, Mystergyists? And why show that you're fulfilling that desire?

The tender for victimization by the former president is not unknown. Her message sounds between victimization and irony, but that as content, we've heard it a lot.

She made a mistake when she ran around to mention something that in the course of many insults that she had been in her position, was exactly her preference over the kitchen.

There are many famous women in Kosovo, who necessarily want in their messages to explain the challenges of being a female and SUCCESSUS in Kosovo. Interestingly, though, most of these experiences relate to the kitchen and comments they receive about it.

A series of famous women who post photos on social networking while cooking and where they write more or less: Look, we're the good guys in the kitchen.

Jahjaga is also mistaken in the message of another sentence:

Well from here, I welcome all those misoginists with the order that Kosovo's wife can make both of them good in the kitchen and be president of the country”.

It is not only the wife of Kosovo who can do these things (but it is not only the woman in Kosovo who is the target of such comments).

Meanwhile, the world's famous women are well - known for being victimized even in the kitchen, and this is not unusual (for good). The reader of a message, among the millions of messages perhaps received by Jahjaga during her term, related to her and food, makes bitter taste.

During America's last presidential campaign, Hillary Clinton asks a little girl:

“Do you think you'll be paid as much as a male in the post of president?”

Clinton answers:

Well, I'm going to work on getting paid again”.