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Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the traditional market is held in Kivik, the largest Swedish market of its kind. About 100,000 visitors usually visit the municipality of Simrishamns in Österlen just this week.
But exceptionally, there was no public conduct on the first day. Much because of the enormous heat – the temperature of Österlen has risen by 30 degrees during the day.
There were no queues and lots of parking, but as the weather got cooler, people started to gather in Kivik and among those who were leaving, there was had a good mood, lots of activities to savor. to Johan Glans.
Glans chose Ranelid
The comedian was himself in place and drew a large crowd in front of the dividend. He burst out laughing at an exhibition of the Scandinavian dialect, and how that changes for donations that move to Stockholm.
– Looks like they're wrong with their brains, Glans said while scratching the crowd.
The comedian also could not refrain from directing Bjorn Ranelid's soliloquy, which had already been clear with his disappointment of being overlooked when awarding the Pirate Prize.
– It's a sensitive name to say in this context, said Johan Glans after discussing the dialect of the author.
– Can not you give him the price one year? You can not do it? But that was not what I wanted to say, he continued, facing the Pirate Prize.
READ MORE: Johan Glans receives the Fritiof Nilsson Pirate Award 2018
"Langos and mys are the best"
The Kivik market continues until Wednesday. And as usual, the bumps are in place – they sell everything from curiosity to food. The animation usually consists of various entertainment such as William Arne's famous racing circuit, a variety of varieties and a variety of entertainment venues.
Many have already arrived Sunday and camped on the site all week:
– This is the fourth year that we are here and we are camping for four days. We arrive Sunday and go home Wednesday. The market is so beautiful with the community, the summer feeling that you have and all the kids love it. In addition, those who decided to come here, says Carola Lind, of Rinkaby.
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