Izabella Nilsson Jarvandi is in ninth grade in elementary school. She became politically active when she understood the meaning of the UN Global Compact's migration framework.
She has subsequently demonstrated with the Yellow Vests and has spoken at Mynttorget in Stockholm and at public square meetings in Gothenburg, where she lives.
She believes that the government's policy leads to division within Sweden with antagonism between different groups. She says that everyone with a modicum of political insight understands that this is the consequence of mass migration.
We start by discussing discipline, security and other things in school. Her parents have made sure she goes to a quieter type of school because the school in Angered where she lives is messy.
She says that she does not feel that it is safe on the streets and public squares. Boys in gangs make comments to her in a way that she finds unpleasant. She and her friends consistently avoid going out after school.
Izabella's father came from Iran but she sees Sweden as her home country with a culture and traditions that she wants to protect.
She urges everyone to protest against the decline and segregation that is taking place. One problem is that the segregation means that people cannot even debate issues in a positive way. She and her peers have decided not to discuss politics, to avoid conflict.
Izabella has been mentioned in German media as "Anti-Greta" which is an apt name because Greta Thunberg has become a mouthpiece for international financial interests while Izabella is more the voice of the ordinary citizen, against abuse of power and supranational interests.
She is worried about a future with increasing disagreement. Freedom of speech is threatened, but we still have the right to protest and she urges us to do so.
Young people do not always understand the problem and their image of reality is largely shaped by social media and smearing of dissenters. Therefore, we need to use social media to reach out to young people.
We conclude by discussing the future and what she thinks about Ingrid Carlqvist's encouragement of early marriage child production. She says she agrees with this and that people should not wait too long.
She also says that women who are nationalists are appreciated because there are fewer women than men with these values.
But she still doesn't want to go so far as to recommend women to call themselves nationalists simply to find a man.
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