Overview
- Redzepi announced on Instagram that he will step down after more than two decades leading Noma, offering an apology and saying he accepts responsibility.
- He also resigned from the board of a charity he founded, stating that apologies alone do not repair past harm.
- A New York Times investigation cited accounts from more than 35 former employees who described physical violence, public humiliation, and threats during 2009–2017.
- The wave of disclosures expanded after former fermentation lab head Jason Ignacio White posted Instagram testimonies that drew 56 former staffers to share similar allegations.
- Redzepi said Noma’s current team remains strong and that the planned Los Angeles residency will proceed.