When Dennis Lehtonen, 30, left city life behind for one of the remotest places on Earth, he could not have imagined the extremes that awaited him. Three years later, after enduring –37C temperatures, using bags as toilets and sledding 20km to the nearest local shop, he explains why he has stayed – and what Greenland’s response to the US president really looks like
Notifications can be managed in browser preferences.
Swipe for next article
When Dennis Lehtonen, 30, left city life behind for one of the remotest places on Earth, he could not have imagined the extremes that awaited him. Three years later, after enduring –37C temperatures, using bags as toilets and sledding 20km to the nearest local shop, he explains why he has stayed – and what Greenland’s response to the US president really looks like
Removed from bookmarks
M
People in Greenland: share your views on Trump’s recent comments
Why Greenland appeals to Trump's real-estate investor heart: location, location, location | Fortune
Why is Trump interested in Greenland? Look to the thawing Arctic ice | Gaby Hinsliff
Trump wants to take over Greenland — but the island's economy faces ‘major challenges’
Greenland Leaders Have Blunt Words For Donald Trump: 'We Don't Want To Be Americans'
Greenland: Europe rejects US threats over sovereignty but finds options limited
