Courtesy of NRKArts+Culture / NewsSkam fans are leaving anonymous Post-It notes in bathroomsThe body-positive campaign was started by actress Ulrikke Falch, and has spread worldwideShareLink copied ✔️June 12, 2017Arts+CultureNewsText Trey Taylor Actress Ulrikke Falch, who plays Vilde, the bubbly blonde on Norway’s cult teen series Skam, has mastered the art of Instagram. Falch posts a mix of earnest pleas about how we are all affected by the advertising and media industries and funny, post-baked potato selfies and weird memes. But her best videos are takedowns of the patriarchy, like this tongue-in-cheek video that pokes holes in arguments uninformed men often make about why women get raped. The actress is now harnessing her 950k-strong following for an anonymous, body-positive Post-It note campaign together with former magazine editor Susanne Kaluza. “In company with Sunn Fornuft-plakaten we are trying to engage people all over the world to join us in this post-it movement!” she announced on Instagram. “We want to make people aware of how commercial and media are affecting our self-esteem. Help us spread post-it notes with bodypositive messages! Take a pic of your post-it note and hang it in fitting rooms, on posters or public toilets! Tag your picture with #postitgeriljaen and SPREAD THE WORD!” Falch recently opened up about an eating disorder that she suffered from, which parallels her character’s arc on the show. (In season two of Skam, we see Vilde receive advice from Noora about her eating habits.) It’s an experience that Falch shares with an alarming number of teen girls who struggle with body image issues. “The eating disorder is always there. In your back. It’s in your nails, while you hold on for dear life to the few things you still have left: control, lists, numbers, spreadsheets. The hollow space forms a knot in the pit my stomach – made up of all that is no longer there,” Falch told Norway’s Aftenposten. With #PostitSquad (the English hashtag), Skam fans are plastering the mirrors of public toilets around the world with anonymous, body-positive messages. They’re written on Post-It notes, intended to boost the morale of those who come across them. Since its initiation, the campaign has spread to the US, Belgium, United Arab Emirates, Brazil and Russia. Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.TrendingThese photos expose the ‘pain, fear and desire’ of relationshipsAshley Markle's Low Hanging Fruit lays bare the complex dynamics of her significant parental, romantic, and sexual relationships in a series of candid photographsArt & PhotographyBeauty10 of the hottest Instagram accounts fusing art, sex and eroticaDazed LeagueThe heart and soul of LA’s exploding street soccer sceneReplitLife & CultureWhat Went Down at the inaugural vibeconLife & CultureIntelligent people are more likely to be left-wing, says scienceArt & PhotographyTyrell Hampton’s photos capture the freedom and fantasy of NYC nights Nike Life & CultureWhat went down at Nike’s mysterious Desire PathLife & CultureHow to K-hole safely BurberryFashionWatch: Felicia Pennant and TJ Sawyerr talk football's future with BurberryEscape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy