[ad_1]
Like falling dominoes, there are around 40 bags lined up on the low stone wall of a courtyard in Rinkeby. They are filled with everything from drawing blocks to cultivation lots, and form the backbone of the newly started Pysselakuten. The idea behind the initiative is that families with children in the district should have the opportunity to work safely during the crown crisis. Behind the event is Rinkeby Folkets Hus along with Save the Children.
– The purpose of Pysselakuten is that children should continue to be stimulated and developed during the coronation times, both in terms of play and in activities to promote reading. That’s why we distribute pens, toys and other things that can keep kids busy and make them remember it as a positive moment, says Helena Hede, operations coordinator at Rinkeby Folkets Hus.
At a rapid rate it disappears the bags when curious children smell them. Puzzle materials, books, and toys that children can take home with them are donated with the help of the Library, IKEA, Save the Children, the Red Cross, the Swedish Church, and family homes.
– It is so important that children are not forgotten in these times. Even if they don’t carry the infection themselves, a lot of activities are established for them, and then it is important that we can increase our efforts, says Helena Hede.
But right now, the small country seems to be waiting a long time for the night. In addition to the puzzle, children also have the opportunity to juggle and test their devilish skills. Several of the children on site also take the opportunity to play in climbing positions and play asphalt soccer.
– I’ve been running soccer and pedaling. Sport is more fun than fun, says nine-year-old Ibrahim Omer.
It doesn’t matter how they Employees appreciate the children DN talks about hanging out with and meeting their friends.
– I think this is good because you can be in nature and a little bad because there are many who are close to each other, says Rayan Galbeed, nine years old.
Helena Hede is aware that children play together, but says that they constantly strive to keep a safe distance from each other.
– But this is what it looks like in preschool too. We also tend to be in slightly different places where the spaces are larger. We want to be outdoors keeping a distance, “she says.
The children on the site agree that they would like everything to go back to normal as soon as possible. For that to be possible, they await the help of the weather gods.
– The heat causes the virus to break, so I hope it warms up, says Suhaib Omer, 7.
Read more: Tensta youth make visor for healthcare staff: “It feels great to be able to help”
