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April 2015
UNA Official Newsletter of Worldwide friends Iceland
The Cute Icelandics
The Icelandic Horse is a breed of horse that is
only found in Iceland. It is a relatively small
variant of horse, built sturdily with a thick
mane of hair in order for them to survive the
harsh weather of Iceland. We were interested in
visiting a local paddock in the Outer Reykjavik
area, so we travelled a short distance to meet
some of the horses and the people who breed,
train and race them.
Upon our arrival, we were greeted by some of
the horses in their outdoor paddocks. It was
amazing how friendly and curious the horses
were. Then again, the horse breed is renowned
for its good nature and temperament; a by-
product of the fact that there are no predators of
the horse on Iceland. Consequently, the horse
breed has grown accustomed to feelings of
comfort and security in their environment;
which was great for us as they were happy for
us to pet them and scratch their ears.
We met a horse trainer, Teitur Arnason, who was happy to answer some of our questions regarding the Icelandic breed. Here are some of the facts that we gathered: -The Icelandic breed shows two distinct types of gait, that is types of movement. This is an important aspect for competitions. - The horse is suitable for both riding and working; the horse is used still in many Icelandic farms. -Unlike many other breeds, the Icelandic horse does not require complex food or medication to stay healthy; just good old-fashioned hay. -Competitions are incredibly important, and popular within Iceland. These are both for racing, and for competitive dressage; in fact Teitur has had incredible personal success in training horses for competition.
Teitur took us to meet some of the riders of the
horses. Here we met Sigurdur Vignir
Matthiasson, a rider who has had great success
similarly to Teitur. In fact, both had an incredible
collection of awards and medals on display from
successes they have experienced with the
Icelandic horse. Upon talking with Sigurdir,
along with some of the other riders, we
discovered that equestrian pursuits are so
popular and important in Iceland, that there is a
University, Holar University, dedicated to
training, breeding and riding.
We also learnt of the growing importance of
exporting the breed abroad. This growing
exposure is helping to promote the traits of the
Icelandic to equestrian enthusiasts around the
world. And judging from the pride in which the
people involved speak of their horse breed, this
is something they will be thrilled to be a part of.
Heading up to the northernmost part of the
country, then you will find the fabulous area.
Here is called Raufarhofn. Since here was
shaped in the ice age, all the ground is flat.
Furthermore, it is inside the arctic circle.
Thanks to these geographical features, here is
the best place ever to see the northern lights in
the country. There is no sense not trying this
fantastic place, right?
There are two famous writers in Iceland. Both of them were born in the 1960´s. Arnaldur Indridason is a mystery writer. He had worked at a newspaper called „Morgunblaðið“ as a journalist and then he became a free journalist. In addition, he became a critic of movies and got a history degree at Iceland University. After that, he wrote his first novel „Synir Duftsins“, which is a crime novel series with inspector Elendul Sveinsson. Yrsa Sigurðardóttir also writes crime novels. Besides writing novels she worked at a construction company after a constructure engineering graduation from her university. „My Soul to Take“ is the most representative of her novels. Their novels are translated in foreign language
Icelandic Writers
The Beats of East Iceland is a country that became a live with sound. In Reykjavik, the wind beats with rhythm on flags of thread, in front of the concert hall to the continuous ballet of the birds flying over the city. The melody of geese migrating south and of snow, which brings calm on the city as the first snow flakes embrace the lights.
Also, above the deafening din of permanent noise, such as cascading waterfalls from the glaciers telling their journey. Blocks of ice whispering memories on the surface of the glacier lagoon, where once walruses came to sing. In the silence results in the murmur of the water flowing between the stones, lapping it, tickling your ears and caressing the neck. On black sand beaches, the crunch of footsteps turns to the sound of waves crashing on the rocks. And it is on that same black sand that creates the rattle wash of those same waves. When in the East valley winds come, it's Io who announced that the rain will come soon by hammering the surface of the water sleeping in a fjord, and jingling boats bells which are moored to docks. In the north, it's the cold that screams power and the hail hitting the road thumping; later, the sun will crack the ice over lakes. In a valley, we stop, and a hill of tranquility erupts. On its slopes, many clouds of smoked trails scorch the earth. On back roads, it's music of migratory birds that herald the return of spring, when suddenly from the bottom of a ravine rises the roar of a torrent. Listen, my friend, this country is sleeping. Listen, he who knows has heard the voice of nature.
Once you come to Iceland, you will soon feel
the intense power of the nature here.You could
see large and magnificent waterfalls, wild
towering mountains on the mother earth…
Even though you could see lots of nature here
easily, never stop exploring. Keep having the
heart of adventurers. Stop picking up just
touristic places and going back to the bus. If
you go into the wild one step more, you will
find the secrets places, where nobody has never
been but you.Here is a man who loves nature
dearly and respect it above all.He was so kind
to teach us about some tips for exploring the
nature in Iceland; exploring the secrets of
Icelandic mother ground
Secrets of ICELAND
Heading up to the northernmost part of the
country, then you will find the fabulous area.
Here is called Raufarhofn. Since here was
shaped in the ice age, all the ground is flat.
Furthermore, it is inside the arctic circle.
Thanks to these geographical features, here is
the best place ever to see the northern lights in
the country. There is no sense not trying this
fantastic place, right?
Between the Seljalandsfoss and Skogafoss, you
will easily find a lot of secrets waterfalls and
pools. After you enjoy the touristic famous
places, turn right or left or another direction,
and keep walking another 30 or more minutes
so that you could find your own secret place.
Don’t be afraid of exploring the nature :)!
Secrets of ICELAND
Snaefellsnes is one of the best places to discover in this country. There are many places nobody has never been to. You could see wild animals in the sea, you could climb the naked mountains. The wildness of this land will overwhelm you. It could even scare you sometimes, but you could feel the strength of this mother ground throughout your body.
You could find many special places around Grindavik. It’s a south west part of Iceland, and it’s also close to the Keflavik airport. After the plain lands, most people go to the south or north directly, and totally forget about that places around there. However, there are many beautiful places where nobody knows nor goes. One of the best parts is Reykjanes bay. There you can find many secrets hot springs, geothermal areas, waterfalls, the biggest lava fall and so on
English á Íslandi
Icelandic, which is the official and first
language of Iceland is mainly spoken only in
Iceland. It means, in order to keep connection
with other parts of the world, Icelanders have
needed to learn a second language, namely
English. Their English education starts from
when they are six years old, and thanks to this
education it’s been said that almost all of
Icelanders can speak more than two languages.
This seems interesting for me who is Japanese
and has been struggling to learn English for
seven years.
In order to know how much English has been
actually acquired and used by Icelanders, we
went to the centre of Reykjavik in order to
interview the people. We prepared questions
mainly related to English education, but also to
tourism that we thought was interestingly
related to their English education.
So, we set off from City Hall in pursuit of some answers. Around Tjornin lake, it was striking just how
many tourists were strolling around Reykjavik; so lots of English was overheard, but local Icelandic?
Not so much.We trekked onwards to the local tourist information office, where we secured an interview;
unfortunately with a Spanish national living in Iceland. However, there was one particularly enlightening
response worth highlighting.
Did you find any difficulties when learning English?
"... We (the Spanish people) really don't speak English, so I didn't learn English until I went abroad.”
So, what is it about Iceland that makes it so easy to pick up English even for other language speakers?
We wandered down to the harbour. And there it became more and more apparent. English is everywhere.
From adverts of food/drink products, to the babbling of tourists, to the latest movie billboards. At the
Saga Museum, a local woman put it very clearly to us.
Is it important to learn English for Icelanders?
"Yes it is... All of the tourists are coming, and most speak English... English is so important. We have all
the music, all the TV episodes, movies and everything... So these little kids are picking up English like
this."
Is it really just overexposure of English language that has yielded such incredible fluency in the
Icelandic population?
Well for starters, we certainly had some inventive and fantastically fluent excuses from some of the
people in order to avoid answering interview questions!
One gentleman recommended we try a local coffee shop for some responses, but the environment was so
busy it was impractical. But, in amongst the cacophony of noise, there was clearly english being spoken
in amongst the local Icelandic.
Our final gambit was the local "What's On" magazine office... With success! The man there was
incredibly helpful.
Do you think that it is important for Icelanders to learn English?
"I think that... when you speak a language as small and with as few people as Icelandic, everyone kind of
aware that we need to learn other languages."
There is a marked self-awareness in Iceland regarding the difficulty of the Icelandic language, take the
almost un-pronouncable name of the volcano Eyjafjallajokull! The joke regarding how hard it is to
pronounce is immortalised on t-shirts all-around the city!
I think the closing comment should go to the incredibly helpful man from the magazine:
If there was one thing about Iceland you would like to say to the rest of the world, what would that be?
"... Come to Iceland, it's awesome!"
ON the other SIDE OF THE mirror For travellers coming to Reykjavik, you cannot
escape the images, the colours, and shapes
conjured between streets and alleys. You could
spend days in the city and still discover new
perspectives on the same buildings. From the
crispness of the reds and yellows in the bright
sun, to the dusting of snow amongst the blues
and greys. From the Harpa on the sea, to the
mighty Hallsgrimskirkja, or even how the
swans dance on the ice of the Tjornin lake. The
city is full of life; come discover the secret
paintings adorning regular walls, to the
sculptures strewn along the streets; let
Reykjavik take your imagination to its wildest
and most creative, a true pulse of human
expression.
Trip to Icelandic police
station: what do we know about them in addition
to Instagram account?
Press officer of the Reykjavik Metropolitan Police
Gunnar Runar Sveinbjornsson told WF volunteers
about life of Icelandic police. Reykjavik metropolitan
police includes 300 policemen, 70 civil servants, 5
police stations in the Reykjavik area. The organization
is divided into 15 districts, the largest being the
Reykjavik Metropolitan Police, which is responsible
for the Capital Region and its total population of
around 208,000 people. There are also many divisions,
like traffic, investigative. Crime rate is low, general
feeling is very high about safety. The busiest time for
the police is during the weekends in the city center
surrounding clubs. Majority of assaults take place in
Downtown, especially, during Saturday night.
For travellers coming to Reykjavik, you cannot escape
the images, the colours, and shapes conjured between
streets and alleys. You could spend days in the city and
still discover new perspectives on the same buildings.
From the crispness of the reds and yellows in the bright
sun, to the At one time this North Atlantic country was
struck by the powerful economic collapse in the world,
but this fact has not turned the 300,000 Icelanders to
the notorious criminals. The crime rate in this country
consistently low, and this highly educated society has
not so many social problems which, otherwise, could
be cause of crime. But undoubtedly one of the main
role in reaching of the security plays Icelandic police
force Lögreglan.
In the official Instagram of Icelandic police you will
not find shocking images of shootings, robberies and
mass brawls. Bicycles, seals, corporate events and
leisure - this is what filled Icelandic police account. But
actually this organization carries out a lot of work in
the country.
Recently Reykjavik police department had some changes. New police chief is
appointed, and this is woman. Sigríður Björk Guðjónsdóttir has been named the
new chief of police in Reykjavík. She is the first woman to serve as head of the
Reykjavík Police Department, one of the main problem that she put on the top of
the list is domestic violence. Now in Icelandic police we can see women on the top
senior positions. Before it was not big amount of women among superintendants
but this year it changed. Last year three women have come to senior management.
Every day work of Icelandic policeman includes four shifts on cars: in the
morning, afternoon, evening, and at night. A lot of things that they do are
connected with the traffic. Speeding, driving under the alcohol or drugs, or driving
without license or insurance, illegal parking are the most prevailing problems.
And, of course, there are a lot of stories about Icelandic life, which are
accumulated in mind of policeman. There we can find neighbors, who have called
the police and complained of the noise in near flat. But when the police came and
knocked the door, nobody was arrested. Because there were two newly married
couple in the flat during their first night. One of the policeman told the most
frightened accident during his 25 years of working. You can think that may be it
was really serious crime?... But you will be mistaken. He was called to flat where
two wild cats came in through the window and they tried to take them out
And the most popular fact is that Icelandic police can be found on the Internet in
many social networks, which helps them to expand the possibilities for
communicating with the citizens. Pictures from the Icelandic police life cheer up
the audience of all over the world.
Through the road In Iceland there are national roads and other
roads. The main highway is the no.1 highway
that goes as a circuit around Iceland and along
the coast. This is called the ring road. There are
four types of national roads: Primary Roads,
Secondary Roads, Local Access and Highland.
Other roads are for example marked with an
“F”, which means it is tough to drive on with
your car, and not every car has the permission
to drive there. They are not paved and may
contain crossings of rivers without bridges.
Speed limits in Iceland are rare, so there are
almost no signs of limit on the roads.
Iceland uses European sign symbols; however,
as the design of signs changes from country to
country, so it is in Iceland. Also transport font
is used as letters and signs, as for example in
Cyprus, Greece, Ireland and Portugal.
“Roundabouts” are very common in Icelandic
traffic, mainly in the suburbs and used instead
of traffic lights. To use them, it is first required
to stop before entering the roundabout. Then
you drive a reverse circle clockwise. If you
miss the right exit, you can go on another loop.
A street name in Iceland usually has two parts. The first part is selected in alphabetical order and describes something in nature in the neighborhood. The last part is nature-related as well. There is a town in the south-west of Reykjavík called Kópavogur, which has a Quarter called Salahverfi, meaning “neighborhood of the halls”. All the streets of the Quarter have the same ending, namely –salir, which means “hall”. There is a long list of other endings in Icelandic street names which all mean something: –gata (street), -stígur (trail), -stræti (street), -torg (square) and –vegur (road), to name but a few. This is the general rule, although some of the older neighborhoods do not follow the alphabetical order for streets.
One night out And it was! Inside the decor was like a trendy European take on American culture with irreverent quotes and pictures, classic bar stools and comfy sofas, and strangely enough English football on the various tv's. We settled in with our drinks, myself I had a pint of the Icelandic Gull beer to wash down the atmosphere. We were treated to live music in the form of a burly tattooed guitarist, playing delicate cover songs of everything from The Beatles, to the American rock band Pearl Jam. Everyone was happily soaking up the atmosphere; a great mix of happy excitement and comfortable relaxation. (And you should know how full the bar was with local Icelanders too! It was a great buzz!) As the night drew in and we all slowly retreated back to our hostel, myself I couldn't help but think how much I would like to repeat the experience again. So here I am planning a night down at the rock bar "Dillons'" for later this week! And if that doesn't endorse a night out in Reykjavik; well...I think you may need to sample the bars for yourself!
It's sometimes hard to believe that Reykjavik is a capital city, given its small size and fewer residents than many other cities around the world. But a capital it is nonetheless; so what's the best way to compare Reykjavik to other cities around the world? What better way to answer this than though it's nightlife! After all, Reykjavik has its infamously exciting djammid bar crawl on weekends, when the streets come alive with partygoers dancing through the early hours. For me though, a fairer picture is painted through what's on offer on the supposedly quietest night of the week: Monday. So that's what we did. I was amazed at how busy the various coffee-shop come bars were down Laugavegur, it seemed we would never find a place with enough space to sit! It was not till we reached Austurvollur square that we found "American Bar". You maybe thinking "that doesn't sound very icelandic", but under the green glow of the aurora in downtown Reykjavik, it seemed good enough for me!
Icelandic Bands
Although Iceland is comparatively a small country
in which 350,000 people live, it’s been producing a
lot of gifted musicians represented by Sigur rós,
Björk, múm and so on. Their musics are always
somewhere different from musics from other
countries, and those differences have made their
music so attractive for people around the world. It
might be the Iceland’s unique natural features
which have made such differences. In this article,
let us invite you to the Iceland’s fantastic music
world in which your heart will be grabbed and you
won’t be able to find the way out.
Iceland’s answer to Radiohead, “Sigur rós”
If you are to talk about Icelandic music, you just
cannot dismiss Sigur rós. Even if the name itself is
somewhat unfamiliar to you, you’ve heard of their
music before. Coldplay sampled their song for
‘Princess of China’, and worked together with
them for the film ‘Life of Pie’. Vocal Jónsi has
worked for the film ‘We bought the zoo’. If you
grab random Icelanders on the street, and ask them
name the most famous band, they will say Sigur
rós. I’ll guarantee you.The band was formed in
1994. They were instantly picked up by a local
record label. However, it was their second album
Ágætis byrjun which they gained worldwide
popularity. Their distinctive aerial sound is the
reason why they are their own kind. If you like
Radiohead, and feel like you’re floating on the
water when you’re listening to them, Sigur rós will
break you into particles, and throw it to the
universe.
Icelandic charm of “Samaris”
Quick and stunning start of this group, I’m sure,
will spread this music all over theworld. Icelandic
music is not very famous wfrom orldwide but if
you have heardsomething there: there are no doubts
that it must be genial. Within months offorming in
Reykjavik in 2011, Samaris had won both the
Icelandic Músíktilraunirand Kraumur Award before
the international release of their two Icelandic
EPsfurther expanded horizons.This band is creating
music in the popular trip-hop style using clarinet,
drum-machine and vocal. Their songs sound like
fairy tales and it’s not surprising, because the lyrics
culled from nineteenth century Icelandic poems.
“We want people to experience something they
haven’t experienced before” – theystated on their
website. And it’s true - you will find exceptional
feelings about their music.
Dreamy neo-folk of “Seabear”
Seabear, Icelandic septet, as they said, is
“interested in life, owls, summer, cats,winter,
coffee, Iceland and weather”. Good choice of
priorities very clearly characterizes the mood of
their songs, purred by vocalist and overheard the
rest of the band. Seven like-minded members of the
band is enough to make music with all sorts of
colored violins, sliders, piano and banjo, apart from
traditional guitars and drums. All this variety of
sounds is diluted by melodic whisper. Their songs
evoke pictures of gathering near the fire in the
forest. And we can concede that this is the reason
of name of their album “We Built A Fire”, which
became the second in the discography of the
Icelandic band. The best way of listening to their
music is during the journey or into the wild of
Icelandic nature.
Icelandic charm of “Samaris”
Quick and stunning start of this group, I’m sure,
will spread this music all over theworld. Icelandic
music is not very famous worldwide but if you
have heardsomething from there: there are no
doubts that it must be genial. Within months
offorming in Reykjavik in 2011, Samaris had won
both the Icelandic Músíktilraunirand Kraumur
Award before the international release of their two
Icelandic EPsfurther expanded horizons.This band
is creating music in the popular trip-hop style using
clarinet, drum-machine and vocal. Their songs
sound like fairy tales and it’s not surprising,
because the lyrics culled from nineteenth century
Icelandic poems. “We want people to experience
something they haven’t experienced before” –
theystated on their website. And it’s true - you will
find exceptional feelings about their music.
If this article made you interested in Icelandic
music, we strongly recommend you to watch the
movie “Screaming Masterpiece”, as well as listen
to their albums. This movie focuses on several
famous musicians from Iceland and how those
geniuses have been produced in Iceland.
Are you a foodie?
Don’t pretend you aren’t. No one’s judging you
here. The fact you are reading this article tells me
something. We went on a little journey to
experience Icelandic food. If you’re tight on a
budget, yet want to experience the essence of
Icelandic food, I suggest you to follow us.
Hot Dog
I bet you’ve heard of Icelandic hot dogs before.
Even myself, who aren’t keen on eating meats,
have heard of it. It was only natural for us to go
Bæjarins Beztu Pylsur to eat the best Icelandic hot
dog (ever). In Icelandic, Bæjarins Beztu Pylsur
means best hot dogs in town. What a confidence,
eh? Bill Clinton and members of Metallica went
before, and so did us.
What was the taste like? For me, fish flakes were
the most distinctive feature. With toasted garlic and
onion, you get the warmth that is enough for you to
go through the unwelcoming Icelandic coldness.
And the unique sauce! It showed us the originality
of that hot dog. It was not like the ketchup which
you normally get for hot dogs. We had never
experienced such taste before, hence failed to
identify what it was.
Seafood (Lobster Soup)
Now, being in Iceland, I would say it’s a crime not
to try seafoods. When you walk along the harbour,
it is rather hard to miss the turquoisecoloured
blocks. We went to Seabaron to try the famous
lobster soup. The moment you step inside the shop,
you will feel the whole country is summed up in
one room. The painting of harbour and ships,
fishnets, and Icelandic salts, herbal tea are
screaming you’re in Iceland. Lobster soup was
served with warm bread and Icelandic butter. If you
are a dunker and used all your breads dunking in
the soup, I advise you to take the butter with you
for future use. The soup is hearty as ever and
Icelandic enough to make you feel you’re about to
go to the sea and fight against for the family you
have to feed. If you are adventurous, don’t forget to
try minke whale steak.
Skyr
When you are in Iceland, there is another thing you
MUST try. Have you ever heard of the name Skyr?
The Icelandic traditional dairy products are loved
by Icelanders for more than a thousand years! It
tastes like between yogurt and cream cheese, but it
is full of much more nutrition. It contains high
protein and is naturally fatfree.
The healthiest product ever, isn’t it?
The other attraction of this fantastic food might be
its quantities of flavours. There are plain one,
vanilla flavor, baked apple, banana, etc… You
could find your favorite one, for sure. How
enthusiastically I wish I could have these lovely
products in my country. Don’t miss it when you
come to Iceland!
Icelandic
Chocolate
One is not simply built to survive this weather. We
found we were often muttering to ourselves when
we were walking outside. How did Icelanders
manage to survive? The answer is simple;
highcalorie foods. Góa is the second biggest
confectionery provider in Iceland. We had our
own affair with Hraun, which is one of the most
famous chocolate from Góa. It does remind you of
basalts, but it tastes nothing like stone! Once you
taste it, you have no choice but admit that it is one
of the best chocolate that Iceland can offer you.
Also speaking of sweets, Iceland is a heaven on
earth for licoricelovers.
You will find licorice covered with chocolate,
chocolate with licorice jelly, chocolate covered
with licorice powder, and numerous kinds of
licorice itself.
It was in Iceland that I learnt Haribo produces more
than 5 different packs of licorice.
life in Hveragerdi camp: growing together
If you are wondering how would it be to live in
Iceland, and were keen on organic products, we can
present you the best place to stay. In Hveragerdði,
we visited the workcamp and talked to the Jónas,
who is the supervisor of the camp, and volunteers
from all over the world. Work hours and meal times
are scheduled, so everyone’s guaranteed to have the
same amount of time of work and rest. You don’t
have to fight for any position! First, let’s hear from
Jónas.
Hello, Jónas! Can you tell us where you spend
your most time in the camp?
I normally work in the houses with volunteers. The
Kitchen in the clinic (near the camp) is another
place where I find myself, if it is not too often. To be
honest, I go wherever I am needed.
You’ve got rather big green houses. Do you keep
all the products for the camp?
No. 70 to 80% of them go to the market. However,
we are not aiming to make profit. Every króna we
gets from the market is spent for the greenhouses.
Rest of them are used for the kitchen and camp.
I heard that every greens that you look after here
is all organic.
Yes, It is all organic.
How many species do you have here?
About 20 species. cucumbers are the hardest to
grow.
Then why do you insist to have them?
Because we need cucumbers here. We do our best.
For your information, cherry tomatoes are the
easiest to grow.
How long have you spent your time here?
I came to this camp in 2008. It’s been almost 7
years.
That’s quite a long time ago. Are you one of the
founders of this camp?
No. The camp works related to the clinic, and the
clinic has been used organic products from 1950s.
We’ve got a rather long history. It was only 7 years
ago the camp started to receive volunteers.
Thank you for talking to us, Jónas. Have you got
anything to talk about the last camp?
I’ve been working on organic products for 16 years.
This is where my passion lies. The camp we have in
Hveragerdði is a vegetarian camp and all products
you will get to consume is from the very greenhouse
you will work for. I hope you all can join with us
and get the satisfaction I’ve been indulged in!
Next, we have Roberto from Milan, Italy!
Hello, Roberto. Can you tell us how you find the
camp?
It’s a good place to relax and do some physical
work, which was what I was looking for, and help
people almost everyday. This is rehabilitation camp
and I needed some rehabilitation in my life! This is
why I’m here. I’m in the right place!
Is “physical work” the reason why you chose to
come to this camp?
Well. To be perfectly honest, I’m not the most
creative person. There were few options that I could
choose, and this camp was the most suitable for me.
I’m more like a..
“Down to earth” kind of person?
Yes. That’s the best description.
What would you say if someone asks what is the
best part of this camp?
The work itself. You can see with your eyes that
you’re growing something. You see the little sprout
becomes the biggest stalk in the greenhouse.
From other volunteers, we heard about few other
things they like about this camp. All of them are
agreed that the magnificent landscape is one of the
best thing about this camp. No one has complained
about the food yet. It is served for the people in
clinic, so it is bound to be good! As long as you
endure a couple of hours of plucking the weeds, you
just discovered the (potentially) best camp in
Iceland!
Lack of expectations.. We
are happy with what we have
People!! Chill People!!
þetta reddast! Which means
everything will work out In the
end
Swimming pools…
Beautiful mountains… The weather
Mmm Let me think….May be
the sun