Because humour is a fitting tool to discuss a world gone topsy-turvy, Kafkadesk is happy to present its new Satire column.
Prague, Czech Republic – “What does DILF mean?” “What is a DILF?” “Is DILF a good thing?” “How do you recognise a DILF?”
And other variations of this query have been the top trending topic on Google, social media platforms and other search engines in the Czech Republic over the past 24 hours.
“The Czech Republic is at a political crossroads in its young 30-year history”, media specialist Jaromír H. explained to Kafkadesk.
“With the inauguration of the new president, who easily cruised to victory a few weeks ago, we were all expecting to see some social media chatter and online trends reflecting the change of guard. The ‘DILF effect’ isn’t exactly what we had in mind, but I guess it’s pretty harmless, right?”, he added, shrugging his shoulders.
Some scattered voices nevertheless expressed dismay at this development, with local area pundit Bohuslav K. going so far as to call it “symptomatic of the public and mainstream media’s superficial expectations about our elected leaders”, “indicative of an antiquated fascination for the uniform,” and “representative of discriminatory standards of beauty which have no place in the public sphere”.
When asked whom he would rather have seen move to the Prague Castle, Mr. K. refused to comment, again obscurely citing “antiquated and discriminatory standards of beauty”.
“We live in hard times, so I really don’t see anything wrong with having a leader who’s kind of easy on the eye”, opined local woman Katarina G. “Many other countries already have theirs: France, Spain, Canada, some of the Baltics folks, the Finns, Bhutan”, she recited with encyclopaedic knowledge.
“Goddamn it even the Slovaks! Why can’t it be our turn?”.
Reminder: all the events, quotes and situations mentioned in this article are fictitious. Check out our Humour section for more.
Kafkadesk 
Because humour is a fitting tool to discuss a world gone topsy-turvy, Kafkadesk is happy to present its new Satire column.
Prague, Czech Republic – “What does DILF mean?” “What is a DILF?” “Is DILF a good thing?” “How do you recognise a DILF?”
And other variations of this query have been the top trending topic on Google, social media platforms and other search engines in the Czech Republic over the past 24 hours.
“The Czech Republic is at a political crossroads in its young 30-year history”, media specialist Jaromír H. explained to Kafkadesk.
“With the inauguration of the new president, who easily cruised to victory a few weeks ago, we were all expecting to see some social media chatter and online trends reflecting the change of guard. The ‘DILF effect’ isn’t exactly what we had in mind, but I guess it’s pretty harmless, right?”, he added, shrugging his shoulders.
Some scattered voices nevertheless expressed dismay at this development, with local area pundit Bohuslav K. going so far as to call it “symptomatic of the public and mainstream media’s superficial expectations about our elected leaders”, “indicative of an antiquated fascination for the uniform,” and “representative of discriminatory standards of beauty which have no place in the public sphere”.
When asked whom he would rather have seen move to the Prague Castle, Mr. K. refused to comment, again obscurely citing “antiquated and discriminatory standards of beauty”.
“We live in hard times, so I really don’t see anything wrong with having a leader who’s kind of easy on the eye”, opined local woman Katarina G. “Many other countries already have theirs: France, Spain, Canada, some of the Baltics folks, the Finns, Bhutan”, she recited with encyclopaedic knowledge.
“Goddamn it even the Slovaks! Why can’t it be our turn?”.
Reminder: all the events, quotes and situations mentioned in this article are fictitious. Check out our Humour section for more.