Katerina Janouch

In March 2019 Katerina Janouch was banned from using Facebook for seven days.

In April 2018, Janouch announced that she would run in the parliamentary elections for the Citizens' Coalition party. She stated her main subjects would be "Women's security and the Swedish freedom of speech". She said she believes that for a long time there has been "a very narrow corridor of opinions" meaning that people who have had a different opinion than the prevailing on immigration issues have been labeled as racists. In December 2018 Voice of Europe published an article about Janouch's participation in the protest against the Social Democrats signing the Global Compact contract and she said "do not mess with the sons and daughters of the Vikings". On December 2, 2018, IngridochMaria published an article of Janouch protesting Global compact. During a debate hosted by Swebbtv, Katerina Janouch was invited to comment on the "low intense war being committed in Sweden". In an article by WJLA published in March 2018 about the increase of sex crimes and violence against women, Katerina Janouch was quoted saying "Sweden has changed very much. It has never been like this."

According to Expressen, Expo, and Aktuelltfokus, Janouch has sometimes expressed controversial views on Sweden's "irresponsible migration policy" due to reports of increasing crimes and political correctness. On January 9, 2017, on Czech TV she said, among other things, that "Sweden is being destroyed by mass immigration". In response, Sweden's prime minister Stefan Löfven stated that Janouch's interview "was very strange".

In March 2017, Janouch began as a columnist at libertarian and non-party political newspaper Nyheter Idag She wrote: "Because I'm allergic to all kinds of extremism, both right and left, I want to write on a fresh independent platform". In 2018, Expressen published an article by Anette Holmqvist, who interviewed Janouch, saying she sought to enter the Swedish parliament.

Apart from her journalistic activities, Janouch has also written novels and non-fiction books. Her debut came in 1993, with the novel Våta spår (Wet traces). The reason she wanted to write a book was that she wanted to "produce something that has a longer life. A book persists so much longer than a newspaper article." Janouch's non-fiction publications are focused on female sexuality. Janouch also began writing a series of youth books, where the sexual debut is at the center. Her books are published in 17 languages.

In 1992, she was contacted by Amelia Adamo for writing about relations for Veckorevyn, the largest youth magazine at that time. Janouch had followed a course in sexology at Uppsala University, but she is not a sexologist, psychologist or therapist, which she believes is a strength. "I have never considered myself to be an expert, however, I have interviewed many experts." She got her own column in the newspaper, and it was in the role of sex advisor that she became known to a wider audience. This was partly because she was one of the first to write openly about sex.

She joined and started Swedish Elle in 1988. In the early 1990s, she met her future husband, Robert Bohman. At that moment she already had a child from a previous relationship. Between 1989 and 2002, she had five children.

After a short period in Denmark in 1973, the family moved to Viggbyholm in the Stockholm suburb of Täby in 1974. Her father got to work at the Royal Institute of Technology and founded Charter 77. Janouch quickly learned Swedish, partly because she translated her father's political articles.

Katerina Janouch (Swedish pronunciation: [ˈjɑ̌ːnʊʂ] ; born Kateřina Janouchová on 22 February 1964) is a Swedish author, journalist and sexologist of Czech origin. She is primarily known for her children's books, but has also written about relationship, abuse, female genital mutilation and the political unrest of Sweden.

Janouch was born in 1964 in Prague, then Czechoslovakia, and is the daughter of the nuclear scientist František Janouch and Ada Kolman, a professor of radiation biology. Her father, who supported Andrei Sakharov who won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1972-73 and opposed against the Communist regime, was excluded from the Communist Party and was then asked to emigrate.