When
things started getting chaotic, my cousin liked to say that things were turning
into a goat Rodeo. Awkwardly enough, it was a very fitting table because he
owned one of the last genetic offsprings of pure Swedish goats, insofar that he
had the largest farm of them in the world. Things really started getting
chaotic when I was trying to figure out how I was getting to and from places in
northern Sweden.
My second
morning in Bjästa, I met a liberal Christian pastor and talked to him about
anything and everything.
Visiting
the kids at school, learning lessons in Swedish, having cultural studies for
the first time in 12 years, and the homecooked feast that they had for
lunch were the highlights of my daytime activities.
Later
that night, in town, I noticed kids opening and drinking a six pack of beer
just outside of the local ICA market. I shirked it off and went to Sibylla, a Nordic
fast food restaurant, and got some more fast food.
My
travels in Sweden were definitely crazy, but even with the goat rodeo that had
occurred for some of the trip, I thoroughly enjoyed seeing what a Swedish
school system looks like in the small-town countryside.
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