The chemistry between them on and off screen is fantastic. They have a strong bond off Screen and know so much about each other! May their connection last always!
1:27 "yes! well uhm i mean, i don't know" i feel like omar is the friend who supports your wild ideas, but always adds "but idk tho", in case it ends up bad hahaha
Oh, how I love their natural way of being with each other. The easygoingness, the lightness, the depth. Here we have two amazing humans who will thank YR forever for making them meet each other. May their friendship endure life's ups and downs and last forever. And the that ring both of them have been wearing for a while now just seal their magic bond, somehow. 🥰😍🤩
They listen to one another, give each other space for self expression, embrace each others differences, being real and true towards themselves and each other, very good communication skills ❤🎉
1:01-1:10 Both said _Wednesday._ Because of this, I started watching _Wednesday_ and am now at the 3rd episode, season 1. I like it and ...... I can seriously picture both Edvin and Omar sitting next to each other on a couch with popcorn in front of them watching this series.
They're adorable! Fika is the Swedish coffee break, coffee (or at least sth to drink) + something to eat, usually sweet, like a cinnamon bun/cinnamon roll. Swedish coffee is stron,g people rarely have more than one - go to Denmark or Norway for the several cups experience.
Am back watching this for the second time after watching YOUNG ROYALS for the third time - and always find more, going back and forth. So, maybe one new interview a week will suffice. Those two wonderful boys need a break now and then, to keep them shining.
Vincent is super interesting. I want all the revelations in S3. And Boris just upended the monarchy by drinking tea with the prince, so, yes, go Boris!!!
Been watching tons of interviews and i can say Edvin is really mature, opposite from Wille. And edvin's like only 20?!?! I wish i was that mature and im 23 lol
@@popcorn4952 일본인들 무식하긴….ㅉㅉ 팩트쓴다 < BBC : Fukushima disaster: What happened at the nuclear plant? > What happened at Fukushima? Systems at the nuclear plant detected the earthquake and automatically shut down the nuclear reactors. Emergency diesel generators turned on to keep coolant pumping around the cores, which remain incredibly hot even after reactions stop. But soon after a wave over 14 metres (46ft) high hit Fukushima. The water overwhelmed the defensive sea wall, flooding the plant and knocking out the emergency generators. Workers rushed to restore power, but in the days that followed the nuclear fuel in three of the reactors overheated and partly melted the cores - something known as a nuclear meltdown. The plant also suffered a number of chemical explosions which badly damaged the buildings. Radioactive material began leaking into the atmosphere and the Pacific Ocean, prompting the evacuations and an ever-widening exclusion zone. How many people were hurt? There were no deaths immediately during the nuclear disaster. At least 16 workers were injured in the explosions, while dozens more were exposed to radiation as they worked to cool the reactors and stabilise the plant. Three people were reportedly taken to hospital after high-level exposure. Long-term effects of the radiation are a matter of debate. The World Health Organization (WHO) released a report in 2013 that said the disaster will not cause any observable increase in cancer rates in the region. Scientists both inside and outside Japan believe that aside from the region immediately around the plant, the risks of radiation remain relatively low. On 9 March 2021, ahead of the 10-year anniversary, a UN report said there had been "no adverse health effects" documented among Fukushima residents directly related to the radiation from the disaster. Any future radiation-related health effects were "unlikely to be discernible", it said. Fukushima exclusion worse than radiation? Fukushima's long road to recovery Growing crops in the shadow of Fukushima But many believe the dangers are far greater, and residents remain wary. Though officials have lifted restrictions in many areas most people have not returned to their homes. In 2018, the Japanese government announced that one worker had died after exposure to radiation and agreed his family should be compensated. A number of people are however confirmed to have died in the evacuation, including dozens of hospital patients who had to be moved due to fears of radiation. The Fukushima Disaster is classified as a level seven event by the International Atomic Energy Agency, the highest such event and only the second disaster to meet this classification after Chernobyl. Chernobyl: What happened thirty years ago? Chernobyl: The end of a three-decade experiment
Sometimes I feel the expression "guilty pleasure" is such an american thing... I'm German and living in Germany never heard of such kind of thing (or thinking) til a few years ago... If it's a pleasure, then enjoy it! Without guilt. - I'm so with Omar and Edvin! 🙌
Was so glad when Edvin said WEDNESDAY - both because I like it a lot and because WEDNESDAY fandom introduced me to YOUNG ROYALS. (Would not have given it a try randomly, as I do not care particularly about royals, and Netflix algorithm trying to figure what I might like sucks.) Also, I am so happy writing team Gough&Millar finally have another success AND Edvin likes it - their early SHANGHAI NOON (anybody cares to see Jackie Chan and Owen Wilson chatting while getting drunk in bathtubs in the Wild West?) and SMALLVILLE are two of my all time favourites.
