Norwegian American (English subtitles) 

Veldig bra!

In the Midwest we really cherish what Norwegian traditions we have. Even if it is just something simple like making Lefse. I’m hoping that the future generations carry on that same value of culture, but it’s something that is becoming less important to people nowadays. One of my favorite Scandinavian places is a stave church on Washington Island in Wisconsin. The Norsk stuff is kinda in the background, but it’s really rewarding to seek out and learn more about

Sjekk Oleanna.. Olaf Bull's lille prosjekt 😉 New Norway kolonien planlagt i Pennsylvania..gikk ikke helt etter planen.. Sitter i Sigdal, (på Prestfoss).. litt rart å se banneret i starten der 🙄😁

@@nickswisher6759 Thats so cool to hear that some Americans eat Lefsa! Didn't know that food traditions remained.

lul your little cute colony. Search for Sweden Hills in Japan.

Apparently there are more Norwegian-Americans in the US than Norwegians in Norway. Nice docu!

It's something like the French spoken in Quebec today. It resembles the French spoken around the time they immigrated, still retains a lot of older French words and different from modern day French.

@@z1az285 I have read that English and Spanish in North America also retain older words and forms that subsequently changed in their modern European versions.

@@JonathanHerz Yes, that too. I've heard it from others here. I found out that "bub" for example is an old English word as is "bay window". No experience with Spanish, but makes sense too. Someone from Florida would know better.

@@JonathanHerz The accent in North American English is the older English accent. The U.K. accents are newer.

We are here and we drink Aquavit.

@ಠ_ಠ I don’t believe you.

@ಠ_ಠ Right.

@ಠ_ಠ True that, I'm also from Bergen. I think it's because Bergen was/is a coastal city with lots of interaction with people coming from abroad, so our culture is somewhat different than from those who are from the eastern parts of the country etc.

Yeah, norway is a country that have more than what is , east in the country... And Bergen isnt all there is in west eiter.... I know Norway isnt big, but reading comments,and watching this video, makes Norway come off even smaller! I love Norway . And i have lived in various places in Norway , a lot of them , actually 😁✌

That is how the lags are organized. My family came from Ringerike, so I joined that one. (I had to produce birth certificates from the church in Norderhov to join - they take this stuff seriously). We are grouped like that as well, but only with nearby regions. Drammen, Hole, Lier, Modum, etc. He should not really say all over Norway. Just the old counties like Buskerud.

Wow

Toppen

Lets do Minnesota norwegian… from A to Å

As a percentage of original settlement when the land was stolen from native Americans, the state of North Dakota is more Norwegian than Minnesota

There are a lot of norskies and swedes and Finnish Americans in Minnesota to be sure, but there were more than equal numbers of anglos and Germans. Plus some Czechs and Irish and a few Italians etc, somewhat later Latinos, FBAs, Somalis, hmong, etc

Absolutt!

Hørtes veldig ut som en ekte, gammeldags totning!

*The old man from Westby had (unknown) dialect.* I don’t speak Norwegian by this is what I see.

@@strxkereye 'lovely' :)

@@strxkereye Yea, the older man from Westby has a lovely dialect :) (sometimes we write past tense while still referring to something that still exist - hence "has".. or at least I do, in my dialect. Lol) Good guess!

Was he born in Norway? His Norwegian was really, really good.

@@aregranhaug8617 Probably not. My grandfather was a second generation American (family is from Hurdal in Akershus) and English was his second language. His diction when speaking norsk was just the same as Clayton.

He definitely weren’t from the north

I'm in Kingston, Ontario and I am of part Norwegian American descent. My mother married my father in 1948 and they moved to Ontario. I spent years in northern Ontario as a child and, then, we moved to southern Ontario. I lived in Newfoundland for most of the 1970s and, then, moved back to Kingston. I met my husband and married and had 2 children who are now grown. People do move around.

You Are more than welcome

Yea same for me when I asked about my grandmother

perhaps he had served with the Germans so the family was afraid to talk about him?

Thank you for your insight. I couldn't agree more. Culture exists everywhere humans go.

Thank you!

hey I'm from Norway and I'm learning german

???

Lefse is delicious!

Thank you! Yes, we heard a lot of stories from the generation up and coming in the 80s talking about their grandparents who spoke norwegian at home.

@@NorthernHistory I asked my mother if she ever heard Norwegian spoken at home. She said no, though she was constantly dropping Norwegian words when I was growing up. Both her parents were Norwegian immigrant farmers who settled in Western New York. Mom was born in 1921 and died in 2011.

@@NorthernHistory Oh, yes, my Grandmother born in 1898 in Iowa told me her father the only child of her grandparents born in Norway would only speak to his children in Norwegian, never in English. She spoke Norwegian once to recent Norwegian immigrants to Calgary, Alberta, Canada, but they couldn't understand her. Perhaps, she spoke a different dialect?

@@spiritmatter1553My mother told me her parents refused to speak to her brother and her in anything other than English even though my Grandmother spoke German, English and Norwegian and my Grandfather spoke German and English. My Grandfather's grandfather had come to the Berlin, Ontario area (now called Kitchener in the 1830s at 10 years of age from Germany. My Grandparents spoke German to each other when they didn't want their 2 children to understand what they were talking about. My Grandmother had learned German because she worked for a German-speaking farm family for several years. My mother was born in 1923 in Spokane, Washington, but returned to Alberta where her father farmed and her brother was born in Alberta in 1926. Only speaking English is s all part of that "Be an American and speak English" movement that the Norwegian expert on Norwegian Americans talks about. I don't think my mother knew a word of Norwegian. I did inherit as the eldest child of the eldest child of the eldest surviving child of my great-grandfather Bakken his individual communion cup which is supposed to have come with him from Norway. He took his first communion in that cup apparently in the 1870s. However, individual communion cups were a Norwegian custom, but were not adopted until the 1890s. So I'm not sure if my Great-Grandfather made his first communion later than the 1870s or if individual communion cups were given out to remember a person's first communion and, then, became the custom in the 1890s for members of the congregation to keep using individual communion cups to stop the spread of germs or what?

@@dinkster1729 She probably did or kept a lot of the old vocabulary. We noticed that a lot of words used by the older generations felt like listening to someone from the early 1900s when we interviewed them.

I also find it heartwarming!

Takk!

Oh.. We know you are there. I took a dna test too and found alot of relatives in the States. Most here have you know.. ine, norway

Thank you!

@@NorthernHistory I'm sure these folks are only Norwegian a few days a year. LOLOL!

Is knitting a Norwegian tradition? My mother's mother's family was from Iowa. Her Grandfather was the only sibling born in Norway and her grandmother was born in Iowa. My grandmother crocheted and tatted. She didn't knit. My mother, however, was taught to knit by a teacher at Camrose Luthern College in Camrose, Alberta during her last year of high school. She knit all her sweaters. All of our sweaters (4 children). My father's sweaters. Her winter hats. Mittens. Scarves. A dress and a skating skirt for my daughter. A Ninja turtle sweater for myson. She even had some left over wool and knit place mats once. I thought that was excessive. A footcare R.N. told me she didn't knit cables. "What?" I thought, "How can you call yourself a knitter if you don't knit cable sweaters. Aran knit sweaters my mother's specialty.

@@dinkster1729 I mean, it must be. Some of the women I saw knitting were born in the US into Norwegian families. But I remember one vendor who was born in Norway, and her mother would sit in a chair in the booth knitting. This is where I bought most of my children’s winter hats and mittens. The vendor had a strong Norwegian accent and her mother didn’t speak English.

@@maryannebrown2385 I had a beautiful medium to dark green Aran knit sweater that my mother knit for me. Unfortunately, I left it at an end of year party where I was teaching on Fogo Island. I had to drive back to get it when I realized that I had left it at the people's house who had the party. When I explained to a friend of mine why I had to drive back, she exclaimed, "That old sweater like the fisherman wear!" LOLOL! Some people have no respect for the old ways, I guess. Just for the record, the pattern came from a copy of Woman's Weekly and was not meant to be worn by "old fishermen" whatever this Newfoundland woman thought. LOLOL! I wonder what a sweater like that would cost a tourist visiting in Newfoundland or Ireland. Even the wool today would be worth a pretty penny.

@@maryannebrown2385 My Grandmother spoke perfect North American English and when she spoke with her slightly younger sister and her youngest brother she spoke to them in English and they replied in English. They didn't speak Norwegian among themselves. I only met my Great-Grandmother twice before she died about 1953 or so. I was only 4 then so I don't know if her English was unaccented or not, but I presume it would be since she was born in Iowa to Norwegian parents. I don't know if she spoke Norwegian to her children or not. Probably, she did, but not all the time like her husband. My Grandmother tried speaking Norwegian to Norwegian immigrants in Calgary, Alberta, but they claimed they didn't understand her. I believe American Norwegian is different from the Norwegian spoken in Norway today. I guess these Norwegian immigrants didn't make much of an effort to speak Norwegian to my Grandmother either. They probably wanted to use their English as much as possible. (My Grandmother lived with my mother here in Kingston, Ontario for 8 years before she died after her husband passed away in 1973 so she told me some of her childhood experiences and of her experiences as a young woman farming on the Canadian prairie.

@@dinkster1729 So my Great-Grandparents had an arranged marriage. They both emigrated from Germany, but he was 44 and she was 24 when they got married. He wrote letters to her, she came to North Dakota and they married four days later. They had 15 children, one of which was my Grandmother. My Grandmother never learned German. It was very frowned upon to speak anything other than English. Her parents only spoke to her in English.

hvor har du lært norsk fra? imponerende hvis du er født og oppvokst i Australia :)

Du skriver godt norsk :)

PianoWorks danish is written almost the same as norwegian

@@Spavvner Yeah, our written language (or half of it i guess) is based off of Danish, even alot of our speech.

@@Spavvner it doesn’t sound the same thats for sure

@@burger9997 depends on what parts of Norway/Denmark and how fast or sloppy they speak. Norske i Sørlandet er ofte temmelig fine til at slå over i norsk udtalt på dansk og danskere med lidt sprogøre evner osse den omvendte manøvre, mere skal der ikke til

It's only a few people of Norwegian ancestry who continue to celebrate their Norwegian roots. Since I inherited my Great-Grandfather's cup with which he made his first communion which is in a little box with his initials and a date on it I am wondering about my Norwegian ancestry more. I knew my Grandmother's family was born and raised partly in Iowa, but I don't even know exactly where in Iowa. My youngest sister went on a trip to the old area with my mother in 1986 or so to visit some cousins of my Grandmother so I should ask her where exactly my Grandmother was raised. I visited the cousins briefly when I was 7 with my family as well, but I don't remember where it was. They had a pig farm. I remember the horrible sty those pigs lived in. My Mother lived till she was nearly 96 so I only inherited the communion cup (it resembles a shot glass that is decorated a couple of years ago.) I will pass it on to my daughter and I hope she will pass it on to her daughter who is now 12.

But the best european culture is the Mediterranean.

@@hectorcardenas2171 why you say that??? All cultures are great!!!

@@hectorcardenas2171 Saying Mediterranean culture is a bit like saying British accent, there are quite a few of each. The culture north of the Mediterranean is very different from the culture to the south. Italy itself has several distinct areas with their own culture as does Spain. At a guess I would say that what is considered Mediterranean in the US is probably southern Italian culture.

@@peterc.1618 neither of you understood my comment. My comment has deeper meaning.

@@cotionicar Jeg kan en liten norsk fra tid til annen. Leser jeg det temmelig god; jeg har to eksempler av slektsboken som ble skrevet av min oldefar. Men man hører ikke norsk her i Ohio. En gang i Utah hadde jeg en samtale med en norsk pike, misjonær ved LDS museet. En gang da, og for mange år siden kunne jeg snakke med norsk radioamatørene. Ikke idag. Så, ja, jeg kan norsk ennå. En liten ;-)

@@haramanggapuja Du er flink til å skrive norsk også vil jeg si

​@@KevinSolem Takk. Jeg synes at norsk er ikke så vanskelig å lære. Uttalen, vel, det er en annen sak ;-) Etter at jeg begynnte å lære norsk, da jeg var i skolen, lærte jeg også spansk og fra den, da jeg var i universitet, språkvitenskap. Avdelingsdirektørinne var dansk. Det var veldig interesant. En av mine FaceBook venner var min profesorinne av språkvitenskap også.

@@haramanggapuja Smarting du Nils, kunne gjerne tenkt meg å lært flere språk selv. Engelsk er såklart obligatorisk, men kunne tenkt meg å lært tysk eller russisk også. I følge wikipedia er Bull et kjent etternavn. Er det mange generasjoner siden forfedrene dine dro til usa?

@@KevinSolem Jeg har her slektsbokene fra 1938 og 1976 med den hele familien fra 1510. Min kusine har boka fra 1800s, skrev av oldefar Nils Rosing Bull. Min far, George Bull Young, og hans bror, Nils Rosing Bull Young, var barna til Thomas Wilfred Young og Helga Bull. Oldemor Helga kom her til Gringolandet om 1900. Thomas var en voldsom alkoholiker. Helga dødde (selvmørd) da far og hans bror var unge. Vi forstår at Helga og sønnene var i Norge etter oldefar Nils dødde, omkring 1920. Slekten har en side på FaceBook. Jeg også. Du kan treffe meg der bedre enn her ;-)

My Great-Grandmother died in Seattle in 1948. She was of Norwegian American heritage from Iowa. My mother was born in Spokane, Washington in 1923 because her Grandmother lived there and my grandparents were visiting in December. My Great Aunt died in the Portland Oregan area in 1980 because her husband and she had retired there from the East Coast of the U.S. Yeah! There are probably lots of people of Norwegian American descent on the West Coast. They are descended from Vikings after all.

enig

enig

@Arne Nilsen is Japan old fashioned to you?

@@jeppepedersen7006 my family came to America just before 1900 and we know nothing of our culture. it was lost right away and now my family is desperately trying to find those roots. dont say it feels weird, we're still norwegian-american

@Arne Nilsen multiculturalism is cancer, but Norwegian Americans tending to their roots is wholesome :-)

@@TheGhostHAG If your genetic heritage has been diluted for that amount of time, you’re not really Norwegian anymore. Just stating scientific facts.

Have you heard of a TV series called Allt for Sverige? It's available her on YT and you might find it interesting. It's basically a combination of a gameshow and a reality show where Swedish Americans go to Sweden and take part in various challenges and the winner gets to meet his Swedish relatives. The challenges take part all over Sweden so you get to see quite a lot of the country. One of the early contestants loved the country so much that he'd been back nine times before they did the follow-up show (10th anniversary show I thnk it was). For any Norwegian Americans reading this the show format originated in Norway and most of their seasons are also available here on YT (Alt for Norge, marketed in the US as The Great Norway Experience I think).

Hilsen fra Oslo 👍😊

Enda en hilsen fra Oslo! ... Eller. Rett sør for Oslo.

Hilsen fra Stavanger!

Fra Skien her, men har veldig lyst til å flytte til USA en dag haha

Me too 😂

@Marshmallow Man We know some, they've visited periodically over the years. Really nice people

Did you turn the papers over to an archive or library? They might be the only copies of that newspaper that survived. Perhaps, your grandfather's relatives were mentioned in those newspaper. That's why they were sent back to Norway maybe or had he spent time in the U.S. and would know some of the people mentioned in the newspaper?

I know, he studied Norwegian in the States, and was fluent.

He's nowhere near fluent and his Norwegian is not spot on. I can understand him, though, and that's what matters most. :)

@@Neophema pretty close though

its not spot on man, it sounds kinda swedish like. but the flow is kinda good. Ive met somalis who speak better.

Lyksmannen hadde han bodd en måned i Norge hadde det vært perfekt. det er helt vilt hvor flink han var synes jeg!

Alas, unfortunately! :) We had to make a selection. We stopped by St. Olaf though.

I'm a Canadian and my mother whose mother was Norwegian American also thought of herself as Canadian. Both in Canada and the U.S. in the 1920's, speaking a language other than English was seen as unAmerican or unCanadian. There were German language schools and French language schools in Ontario up to 1912 when they were forbidden. The language of instruction was to be English. Choquette's history of French language schools mentions that there were German language schools as well as French language schools shut down by the government "in a place called Berlin, [Ontario"]. He didn't seem to realize that Berlin, Ontario was renamed Kitchener, an important southern Ontario city. The German schools never re-opened, but, of course, the French schools today are enjoying a Renaissance since the federal government started providing funds for them and for English schools in Quebec.

takk!

The hardship is definitely not in your souls. I love Norway, don't get me wrong but you guys are spoilt by dagpenger, NAV, high wages due to protectionist policy and the oil fund, etc. And this really shows in the bruk og kast culture, the ridiculous consumerism that has gripped seemingly everyone, the frequent flying... Not to mention that amount of pollution that this (and the hydrocarbon exportation - please don't give me that "we don't pollute much, we use hydroelectricity" nonsense) releases. I've lived and worked in a few countries, including Norway and the US. Norway is very much like the US, just with an enormous, comprehensive social safety net. Life is incredibly easy here. It shows.

@@BIGAPEGANGLEADER that has nothing to do witg her comment you douce

Douche***

Yeah, i tried sheep head at the ‘’folkehøgskole’’ in Voss. Very interesting to say the least, but definetly not for everyone. ;)

@@ostekakeutenost1308 thanks!

Maybe, they were just afraid of being mistaken for foreigners. My Grandmother born in 1898 didn't approve at all of me learning to speak French. She was brain-washed into thinking that you should only speak English even though her father born in Norway in the 1870s only spoke to his wife and children in Norwegian although he was perfectly fluent in English since he was the only child born in Norway, the younger ones were born in Iowa.

Hah ha ha!!

Typical Swede not to know Norway. Norwegian shipping and the shipping industry as well as hydropower and power-intensive industries such as smelters are probably not considered advanced technology for Swedes.

Technology for the applications you mentioned is only partially developed in Norway. They have alot of Swedish tech in their smelters and hydro plants. Norways economy before oil was focused around marine, fishing and agricultural sectors.

Thank you :)

Hey! My Norwegian-American Grandmother's cousin was named Bolette, too. It must be a common Norwegian name, I guess.

@@mrworldwide3679 strange, very strange

Canada has lots of wilderness as well and it's closer to the U.S. than Norway.

Lutfesk soup. . .

@@jubmelahtes I like Lutefisk.. But, that's just disgusting.. xD No one eats the fish alone, it's essensially tasteless without the proper preparations and additions to the dish.

@@bobmalibaliyahmarley1551 I eat it with only lefse with butter on. Yammi, don't ruin it with bacon, sirup or mustard. Maybee coarse black pepper sprinkled on top.

@@livmaritengene4973 Lutefisk with lefse and butter is a new variant for me, I'm not gonna knock it since its probably good, there are many ways to serve it, but we can all agree on that Lutefisk ALONE in a cup.. Is very strange. xD

@@bobmalibaliyahmarley1551 Oh yes, very strange. And lefse as we have with lutefisk is made of mostly potatoes (not sweet).

my great grandparents were mormons. they used to jokingly treaten my grandmother with "selling her to the gypsies", so im thinking of writing a ficticious book about the final battle taking place between mormons and roaming bands of gypsies

Så visst!

@@torekristoffersen176 Kristoffersen/Christoffersen is actually a surname that I run into in Utah sometimes. Prominent Mormon Church leader (and former lawyer) Todd D Christoffersen is an example.

@@ScottJB ja jeg bor i Utah nå. Enig

@@torekristoffersen176 Ah, det er fantasisk! Er du fra Norge?

A Norwegian sailor;) Norway was a big shipping nation back in time, with ships going all over the world

We have a lot of different European nations in our DNA, but I was surprised when my youngest sister said that she was told she had a small amount of Spanish DNA by 23 and Me. I know of no Spanish ancestors and we are in Canada so how likely is it that we have a Spanish ancestor in some line or other. My mother passed away at nearly 96 in 2019. If she were still alive, I guess we could send off her DNA to see if she has a Spanish background. She is part American so I suppose it is possible that she carried some Spanish DNA for some reason.

@@dinkster1729 We are very mixed.

Missy small world, I came here cos I found out my great great great grandmother was born in telemark lol

Seems to me you guys over the pond is better at preserving our culture from gool ol' Norway than we are here in Norway.. Makes me proud of you, and a little ashamed of us who stayed behind

My grandmother moved to Canada before the world war two...🇧🇻🇨🇦

800 000 to 900 000 emigrate to usa in 1850 to 1900 ish, by a population of about 2 million in Norway, so yes, u r very right.. I have reltives in minnesota

No. My grandparents emigrated to New York where my grandfather used his woodworking skills working at Steinway pianos along with his brother.

genetically all europeans and thus all emericans are distant relatives

@@hagalathekido Well, no one is more than 22nd cousins to anyone. We all came from Africa, as far as we know.

Then wave the Dannebrog as well

Yes, I don't think Scott managed to keep it going. I made a video on Thamspaviljongen in Norway too.

Takk :)

For noe tull. Do you think 170 years are enough to separate cultures completely? It depends solely on where you are in Norway. The youth in the biggest cities often aren't too interested in the Norwegian culture, and are adopting more and more stuff from other cultures, mostly english speaking cultures. There is nothing wrong with that, let people like what they like, but of course a lot of us Norwegians still care about and cultivate our culture. Traditions are learned from parents to their etterkommere, without breakage. People still dance halling, turdans, gamaldans, and bygdedans mostly in rural parts, but also in bigger cities. Folkemusikken is also very much alive. The instruments hardingfele, vanlig fele, bukkehorn, tungehorn, seljefløyte/plystrepipe, lur, and mouth harp pluss a lot of more instruments are being played by folks all over Norway. Genres like slotter, stev, og folkeviser are used, and from what I gathered is some of the forms used in this video to represent the Norwegian culture in the US.

Kulturen vår er ikke noe vi kutter ut etter et visst antal år 😂

26:04 the expert goes over this, i like his take

@@twinleaf3076 godt sagt.

«Old Norwegian traditions passed down from generation to generation...» Ah, so it’s Norwegian culture then.

Gjorde faktisk litt vondt å se på

It's not easy to get a bunad and the silver though..so they're lucky having gotten what they wear. Its expensive, and I heard in a bunad shop in Bergen Norway that they don't sell bunad parts to Norwegian Americans

@@primrosedahlia9466 Some bunads can be bought "off the rack" at husflids in Norway. Most bunads are sold at the the local husflid, but only the local style. For example, my bunad is from Asker, southwest of Oslo, from the Asker Husflidlag. I sent my measurements from which they cut and sewed the pieces. Then I went there and they did the final fitting and put the pieces together. I could have bought a kit, but then you have to take the course on how to cut, tailor and assemble it. It cannot be bought ready made. Many of the bunads can be purchased this way; custom sewed for you or as a kit. BTW I chose an Asker bunad because I lived there for a few years as a child, and it is preferred, but not required, that you have a personal connection with the area that you bunad is from.

What? What’s wrong with them celebrating their grandparents’ Norway? We do that in Norway too. It is NOT a completely different culture. All people should be able to cherish their ancestors and culture without being pestered by nihilists evangelising about «muh modernity». Attitudes like yours are so destructive.

@@Vingul No no, don't misinterpret what I've said, its a good thing to celebrate ones history and culture. Often in todays world it gets swept up in the modern culture, and I think its important to keep in touch with it. I just don't think its good when the view of that place is based on history, more often than not, peoples 'knowledge' of various places are purely founded around untrue stereotypes. But no, I'm not saying that celebrating old history and culture is negative, just that people shouldn't base their perception on them.

@@gabrielbellamy-kyle7145 I misunderstood then, my bad! There is obviously a disconnect between the Norwegian-American «diaspora» and the motherland, and the ultimate stereotype is probably the plastic viking helmet... so I don’t think those parades and such really feel very Norwegian, but I can only commend them for trying! Sorry for getting so snarky with you previously, lol.

True. They have put old Norwegian culture on steroids and they celebrate the nostalgia. I think the aspects they focus on and stereotypes they enforce are an issue and if any of them were to visit Norway now, they would be very disappointed.

@@ronjakh Are you Norwegian? I have a feeling you don’t realise how much of the «old» culture is being preserved here. Sure, some want to shove everything authentic and non-modern to the side, but as a nation I’m sure we are above average in taking care of traditions. «Modern culture» is almost identical in every country and is akin to the oppressive atmosphere of an airport tax-free. To paraphrase what I said above: at least they’re trying.

I didn’t know about any relatives in the US but I did a DNA-test and found a whole bunch! I have even been contacted by some of them and together we try to figure out who our common ancestors are!

I wish I could.

@@liminalgamer935 don't come back "home", most there is happy they gave the country away, like Sweden and rest of western Europe 🤣🤣🤣

@@savagegtalks5912 wait, how do you mean?

@@liminalgamer935 you don't know about every western European country and Scandinavia and how they gave their countries away to "poor refugees"? 🤣🤣 Right now murican soldiers are practicing and training on Swedish islands with Swedish soldiers, close to Russia, while Sweden's cities is burning from mslms setting the towns on fire. But Putin is a bad man? Western Europe and Scandinavia will look like Greece in a few years, that's what happens when you don't learn from history about the Trojan horse and why you shouldn't invite it into your cities 🤣🤣🤣

@@liminalgamer935 Through mass immigration from Africa and the Middle East, many major Nordic cities have become highly crime-ridden, although in fairness not worse than bad neighborhodds in many US cities (which of course isn't a role model by a long shot, but still). In addition, preserving Nordic culture has become stigmatized and nihilistic globalism has essentially become the ideological norm.

Nonsense.

@Raulito Fernández exaggerate more