Johan Derksen under fire after statements about abusing woman | Inland

The analyst made the statements during a conversation in response to a recent accusation of sexually transgressive behavior against SBS6 colleague Johnny de Mol. He would have drugged and abused someone in the past. De Mol denies, but did lay down his work for the channel. Derksen called his own “youth sin.” “When I think back, Wilfred, you are ashamed,” Derksen said to presenter Wilfred Genee.

Subsequently, Derksen revealed that he once went out with two women and “the keeper of Veendam” and that the women became so drunk that they had become unconscious. When the men were about to leave, they saw “a large candle” that they would have “put in.” “You would now get a prison sentence for that,” said Derksen. In the studio, René van der Gijp, among others, laughed hard at the confession. Genee adds: “In your case, of course, it is long past time.”

Derksen’s statements immediately led to a stir on social media and on Wednesday it will also be discussed in other media. In the radio program Spraakmakers of KRO-NCRV, WNL editor-in-chief Bert Huisjes said that Derksen showed with his story that he had “no antenna”. “I think that no matter how much sympathy there is in the Netherlands for ‘the mustache’, even if you are ashamed of yourself, you will not dedicate this as a condoning story about another cross-border crime from years ago.” He called Derksen, among other things, “a dinosaur that is still walking around.”

Talpa is ‘scared’ by Johan Derksen’s statements

Talpa says she is “tremendously shocked” by Johan Derksen’s recent statements. The analyst revealed Tuesday evening in Today Inside that he has penetrated an unconscious woman with a candle in the past. The media company says it considers it a “serious matter” and that it wants to talk to Derksen as soon as possible.

“We are very shocked by the statements of Johan Derksen,” said a spokesperson for Talpa Network. “This is a serious matter that we are going to look at carefully. We will talk to Johan as soon as possible.”

Derksen told the AD that he does not intend to apologize. “I will not withdraw a word, nor do I apologise. It is a childhood sin that I confessed, which made me vulnerable. I’m not proud of it, but I said what I said. It happened in the zeitgeist of the time,” says Derksen.

When asked, the Public Prosecution Service said it would come up with a response at a later date.