By Athena Papakosta

Finnish Sanna Marin, at the age of 34, became the youngest prime minister in the world. Until this spring, he led a five-party coalition government that survived the coronavirus pandemic, witnessed the war in Ukraine and punched a ticket for Finland’s entry into NATO.

At the beginning of September, the state-run Finnish television broadcast the following statements… “It’s time for me to move on. I look forward to stepping into a new role.”

Marin, now 37, had lost national elections since last April and September found her now out of both the leadership of the Social Democrats and, subsequently, the Finnish Parliament. At the same time, she and her husband had jointly decided to file for divorce after 19 years of marriage.

Her next professional step took place with her crossing the threshold of the think tank Institute for Global Change of the former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Tony Blair. Her role is that of a strategic advisor and her mission is to advise political leaders on their reform agendas on issues such as climate, technology and gender equality.

Marin’s new professional adventures do not stop here. On the contrary, they are now starting to because the former prime minister of Finland has signed with the talent management company Range Media Partners.

According to Politico, Range Media Partners has – among others – Oscar-winning Hollywood star clients such as Bradley Cooper, Tom Hardy and Keira Knightley. As stated, the company “partners with a team of established industry leaders to provide artists, directors, professional athletes and others within the entertainment industry with high-quality management and representation services.”

According to Variety, Sana Marin will explore opportunities in media and entertainment including television, film, audio and corporate partnerships with commercial companies.

HBO Max has already announced the release of the first original Finnish production with the title “First Five” which is about a portrait of Marin and her governing coalition in which all the participating parties had women as presidents. She herself is, after all, one of the role models of feminist politics who, of course, did not escape sexist attacks and misogyny either because she was a female prime minister, or because she is a mother who takes her child out wearing leggings, or because she is a citizen she had fun dancing and singing at a party with friends.

Beautiful (extremely), young (very), strong (for her age) and not at all phobic or guilty (as a woman), Sana Marin saw the Financial Times include her in Time magazine’s 25 most influential women on the list with the next 100 most influential leaders and Forbes in the world’s 100 most powerful women.

Now… Hollywood is knocking on her door. Let’s see if the former Prime Minister of Finland will dance to her heart’s content in the “cloth”.