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<p class="has-text-align-center">I've been tackling how to best write about this topic. How it feels to a black African student is Sweden.</p>



<p class="has-text-align-center">I have considered everything from doing a meme collage to a video story. However,to start with I thought it would be nice to share a few reflections and experiences.</p>



<p class="has-text-align-center">I get emails asking me questions on everything from how to survive the weather. How to maintain natural hair. If racism exists in Sweden. Or, what to do when you’re craving food from home. So, this post is for you. As well as those who want&nbsp;to get some insight into being a black African student in Sweden.</p>



<h2 class="has-text-align-center">Coming to Sweden: The African Edition Part 1</h2>



<div class="wp-block-image"><figure class="aligncenter"><a href="https://cms.studyinsweden.se/app/uploads/2017/03/2e6a592d8eafc4709d998847787c1cfa.jpg"><img src="https://cms.studyinsweden.se/app/uploads/2017/03/2e6a592d8eafc4709d998847787c1cfa.jpg" alt="Coming to Sweden: African Edition" class="wp-image-15550"/></a><figcaption>source: google.com</figcaption></figure></div>



<p class="has-text-align-center"><strong>Culture</strong></p>



<p class="has-text-align-center">First, let’s just say that I’m realizing that when it comes to Swedish culture, we do things a little 'say different'.&nbsp;For example saying sorry. Recently, I bumped into a fellow&nbsp;<a href="https://blogs.studyinsweden.se/author/suprithavijayakumar/">digital ambassador from India</a>&nbsp;and said sorry. I expected a weird response but we both laughed when we realized that we both do it.</p>



<p class="has-text-align-center">Growing up, we were taught that if you bumped into someone, someone dropped something, tripped or fell, you say sorry to kind of convey your empathy. It comes as a gut reaction. I quickly found that in Sweden, people find this odd and keep asking why I say sorry when I didn’t do anything.</p>



<div class="wp-block-image"><figure class="aligncenter"><img src="http://i.giphy.com/Wc90YN3ogPyfK.gif" alt="Coming to Sweden: African Edition"/><figcaption>source: giphy.com</figcaption></figure></div>



<h2 class="has-text-align-center"><strong>Weather</strong></h2>



<p class="has-text-align-center">Second, the weather will always be a topic of discussion until the day that I leave Sweden. No seriously. I once overheard some students on a bus discussing a classmate of theirs from Ghana&nbsp;(I think) and how he would go on and on about how the weather was terrible. They couldn't understand why he wouldn’t just get over it. One thing I can say is that when you are used to sunshine (sometimes rain) and&nbsp;warmth for almost 365 days of the year it’s hard to (just get over it). Yes, it does get cold back home but not like Swedish ‘cold’ or 'rain'.</p>



<div class="wp-block-image size-fullWidth"><figure class="aligncenter"><img src="http://i.giphy.com/l0HlPwMAzh13pcZ20.gif" alt="Coming to Sweden: African edition"/><figcaption>source: giphy.com</figcaption></figure></div>



<p class="has-text-align-center">Speaking from experiencing my first Swedish winter and -6˚C, I doubt anyone just gets accustomed to it. Even for the second or the third or even the fourth time round. I’ve met other African students who have been here for years and even Swedes who say sometimes even they find it hard to cope. You get accustomed to it but it never becomes ‘normal’, you sort of just build tolerance. So, my advice for experienced winter students is to&nbsp;offer up some tips on how best to cope i.e. layering, exercise etc. when you find someone struggling.</p>



<div class="wp-block-image"><figure class="aligncenter"><a href="https://cms.studyinsweden.se/app/uploads/2017/03/IMG_0045.jpg"><img src="https://cms.studyinsweden.se/app/uploads/2017/03/IMG_0045-902x677.jpg" alt="Coming to Sweden: African Edition" class="wp-image-15551"/></a><figcaption>Winter in Gothenburg</figcaption></figure></div>



<h2 class="has-text-align-center"><b>Generalizations</b></h2>



<p class="has-text-align-center">Third, I was kind of expecting this one. All the jokes about being asked how you arrived here? Is it your first time in Europe etc. Funny enough I haven’t encountered too many of these. On the odd occasion at afterwork a random girl will ask me what country I’m from and tell me that I’m making Africa proud. It used to get to me when even my lecturers would say 'in Africa'. In my head I'd think there are 54 countries each with different stories, histories, cultures, geographies etc. so for me that's like saying 'in Europe'. But I take it in stride now and mention that it would be nice to know which specific country. I tended to get defensive in the beginning but now I'm quickly learning to:</p>



<p class="has-text-align-center"><em><strong>'Share our similarities, Celebrate our differences'</strong></em></p>



<p class="has-text-align-center"><em><strong>M. Scott Peck</strong></em></p>



<div class="wp-block-image"><figure class="aligncenter"><a href="https://cms.studyinsweden.se/app/uploads/2017/03/67263373.jpg"><img src="https://cms.studyinsweden.se/app/uploads/2017/03/67263373.jpg" alt="Coming to Sweden: African Edition" class="wp-image-15554"/></a><figcaption>source: memegenerator.net</figcaption></figure></div>



<h2 class="has-text-align-center"><strong>Hair</strong></h2>



<p class="has-text-align-center">Finally, I knew coming to Sweden meant less flexibility in terms of hair. I knew I would not be able to get the products I needed or it would be too expensive to get it done in a salon. Thus, I decided to learn how to care for my hair courtesy of YouTube. I did&nbsp;crotchet braids knowing they would last a few months before I decided what to do next. From day 1, I got asked whether it was my real hair or how I dry it when I wash it. At first I enjoyed&nbsp;answering all the questions even from&nbsp;random people who would walk up to me and touch my hair. However, encounters including hair sniffing and unwarranted touching quickly made me draw some boundaries. It's great to be curious but it's also good to ask before you touch or approach someone especially if its a stranger.</p>



<div class="wp-block-image"><figure class="aligncenter"><img src="http://i.giphy.com/3otPoJKbQtcdNmKNpu.gif" alt="Coming to Sweden: African Edition"/><figcaption>source: giphy.com</figcaption></figure></div>



<h2 class="has-text-align-center"><strong>Take Away&nbsp;and Tips</strong></h2>



<p class="has-text-align-center"><strong>Take it in stride.</strong> Before leaving home,past students from the Swedish Alumni Network in Kenya <a href="http://www.swedenabroad.com/en-GB/Embassies/Nairobi/Current-affairs/News/The-Swedish-Institute-Alumni-Network-introduces-new-Think-Tank-sys/">(SIANK)</a> told us that when we come to Sweden we would not only be representing Kenya but the African continent on the whole. I am beginning to understand that being from a country so far away from Sweden is an opportunity to educate people about a culture, country and continent that is a world away.</p>



<p class="has-text-align-center">The same way I am learning about Sweden and Europe is the same way I’d want Swedes as well as everyone else to know about my home country and Africa.</p>



<p class="has-text-align-center">Here is a post I previously wrote about my <a href="https://blogs.studyinsweden.se/2016/10/19/kenyan-abroad-study-sweden/?student_author=anitamureithi">study abroad</a> experience coming from Kenya.</p>



<p class="has-text-align-center"><em>Keep reading for Coming to Sweden: African Edition Part II where I will discuss food, music and language.</em></p>



<p class="has-text-align-left">Follow <a href="https://www.snapchat.com/add/studyinsweden">Study in Sweden </a>on Snapchat for more updates</p>



<p><em><strong>From Sweden with Love</strong></em></p>



<p><strong>NB: Disclaimer:</strong> This post is based on my perspective and experiences. It is not meant to generalize all African students in Sweden perspectives.</p>

Coming to Sweden: African Edition Part I

<p>Hej everybody! Or perhaps I should say ‘ciao!’. I’m Francesco, I come from Italy – even though many people I’ve met so far have told me at first blush: “Are you French?”. After almost two months since my departure and the beginning of the courses, I should be missing my home and my country, right? Well, probably it’s not my case.</p>



<p>I’ve been living and studying in Gothenburg, and I feel like I’m home. I may not speak Italian all the time – and this might affect myself somehow, when it comes to express totally myself – but it’s not a big problem since I speak English and I’m trying to learn Swedish – slowly, because of many things to study and to do! I expected, to a certain extent, that my experience here would have been remarkable; what I didn’t expect was that it would have turned out to be even more than that.</p>



<figure class="wp-block-image"><a href="https://cms.studyinsweden.se/app/uploads/2016/10/Velomobile-Francesco-Barbati.jpg"><img src="https://cms.studyinsweden.se/app/uploads/2016/10/Velomobile-Francesco-Barbati-1024x576.jpg" alt="Velomobile - Francesco Barbati" class="wp-image-12186"/></a></figure>



<p><em>I took this picture during a velomobile race at Bananpiren, after few days I arrived in Gothenburg.&nbsp;</em></p>



<p>Anyway, why Sweden? And why Gothenburg? The last year has been for me so intense and full of great experiences. I have lived in UK and Denmark, where I’ve carried out some Erasmus traineeships. Once back to Italy, I felt that something was still there, inside me: a feeling coming from abroad was trying to call me back; a feeling going fast like a velomobile, keen to reach another destination.</p>



<p>I had the chance to visit briefly Sweden twice. Last year I went to Stockholm, and few months ago to&nbsp;Malmö. In both cities, I straight away felt something positive. In April, I took my final decision: I wanted to carry on my ‘Nordic’ experience as well as to improve my academic skills.</p>



<p>I chose Sweden.</p>



<p>Although I don’t deny that Stockholm was my initial choice, when I found out the Master in Communication arranged by the University of Gothenburg, I immediately wanted to apply. I didn’t know anything about the city, except for something I read previously surfing on the web: a multicultural and international city, plenty of cultural places and nature. A perfect combination for me, especially regarding my interests and my personality.</p>



<p>So, I decided to take an unconventional route and leaving Italy on a ship. You can have a proper look below at the picture I’ve taken: guess which was mine?</p>



<figure class="wp-block-image"><a href="https://cms.studyinsweden.se/app/uploads/2016/10/1Gothenburg-regatta-2016.jpg"><img src="https://cms.studyinsweden.se/app/uploads/2016/10/1Gothenburg-regatta-2016-1024x576.jpg" alt="1Gothenburg regatta 2016" class="wp-image-12187"/></a></figure>



<p>Once got in that, I reached the helm, and very confident I told myself: “Let’s do that!”</p>



<figure class="wp-block-image"><a href="https://cms.studyinsweden.se/app/uploads/2016/10/2Gothenburg-regatta-2016.jpg"><img src="https://cms.studyinsweden.se/app/uploads/2016/10/2Gothenburg-regatta-2016.jpg" alt="2Gothenburg regatta 2016" class="wp-image-12211"/></a></figure>



<p>Jokes apart, the flight went smoothly and these pictures were taken during one of the first events that I've attended&nbsp;here in Gothenburg, called the ‘North Sea Tall Ships Regatta’. It was great to see so many ships coming from different parts of Europe and the world! Moreover, I had the chance to eat some French crêpes there: a good way to reconcile myself to my French alter ego!</p>



<p>Here we are Sweden. And here we are fellow readers: I can’t wait to share with you other stories of mine and my perspective on Swedish world!</p>



<p><em>A presto!</em></p>

From Italy to Sweden: a new chapter of my life

<p>Things change when you leave your home country and have to adjust to living in a different culture. The extent of the things that change depends on where you come from and where you go to. I wanted to share my thoughts here with those of you who are coming to Sweden, or moving to another foreign country to study. After living abroad for a while you become integrated to the new culture and might stop thinking about how things are different compared to your home country.</p>



<p>For me, Sweden is the sixth country I’ve lived in (after Finland, USA, France, South Korea and China) and as it is close to Finland I haven't had&nbsp;any big cultural shocks here. But having lived a year in Asia, I understand that for some, living in Sweden can be really different compared the&nbsp;home country. These are some of the things I've come across when living abroad.</p>



<h3><span style="color: #ff6600">1. Practicalities, finding your way</span></h3>



<p>Finding a place to live in, maybe opening a bank account and other things you need to consider at the beginning. Finding housing is probably the first challenge, unless it's been arranged for you by the university for instance. The earlier you start to plan moving and settling in, the easier it will be. Think beforehand what things you need to bring from home and what you should buy after moving.</p>



<h3><span style="color: #ff6600">2. New friends</span></h3>



<p>You might know some people before moving to a new place, or you might not know anyone. Studying abroad is a great way to make new friends and get to know people from all over the world. As many international students don’t have many friends in the new country, it’s easy to get together with them. Most universities arrange activities for the internationals at the beginning of the semester so they get to know each other.</p>



<h3><span style="color: #ff6600">3. New food</span></h3>



<p>I remember the first couple of times at the school cafeteria back in Korea University. I had to ask my friends what the different foods were, as&nbsp;Korean food was something new to me. We often&nbsp;don't think so much about the things we're eating until it changes completely. My roommate here in Sweden comes from Israel and even after living here for a couple of years I still have to explain what some of the foods I'm cooking and eating are. If you've followed my previous posts, I've introduced some typical Swedish foods, many of which have been new to me as well!</p>



<h3><span style="color: #ff6600">4. Different laws / regulations</span></h3>



<p>Is the traffic on the right or left side? Can you drink alcohol on a public place? It's better to find out before you do something that's not allowed and get into trouble. Local people are usually a good source of knowledge, as well as common sense.</p>



<h3><span style="color: #ff6600">5. School culture</span></h3>



<p>Is it okay to be late? How do you talk to the professors? In Sweden the university culture is quite laid back and no one will judge you for walking in and out of the classroom in the middle of a lecture. However, Swedes respect each other and for instance, being late for a group meeting is considered impolite. You can call the professors by their first name, unlike in some cultures, where you have to speak in a formal way.</p>



<h3><span style="color: #ff6600">6. Transportation</span></h3>



<p>Getting around depends a lot on the location. Especially in bigger cities you’ll probably need to use the public transportation to get&nbsp;from one place to another. Umeå is the first city I've been able to live in without taking a bus or train on a daily basis. Biking is really convenient here, but I sometimes miss taking the train every morning and having extra 20 minutes for listening to music and browsing through the news.</p>



<h3><span style="color: #ff6600">7. Recycling</span></h3>



<p>Swedes take the environment seriously and recycle as much as possible. Unfortunately it's not the case in all parts of the world and&nbsp;I've never sorted out as much of my trash as here. Luckily in Sweden it has been made really easy.</p>



<h3><span style="color: #ff6600">8. Learning a foreign language</span></h3>



<p>In Sweden getting along with English is extremely easy, but learning the native language is helpful in some situations, especially if you’re planning to stay after studying and look for a job. The native language of a foreign country will also give you a better understanding of their culture and I haven't met anyone who would regret studying languages.</p>



<h3><span style="color: #ff6600">9. Homesickness</span></h3>



<p>You’ll probably leave some people behind when moving countries. Staying in touch with family and friends in your home country is important and made quite easy with the technology we have today. Also, home is not just the people, you might miss the culture, the language and foods as well. I had problems with Asian food every now and then, and cooking all the western dishes I wanted to eat wasn't possible. Getting to know others from your country living abroad might make living slightly easier.</p>



<h3><span style="color: #ff6600">10. You change</span></h3>



<p>We tend to adjust to the cultures we live in, even if the culture we come from would be very different. You might&nbsp;adjust to the way the locals dress, talk and greet each other. I didn't like Korean fashion when I moved there, but a couple of months later I started dressing like the Koreans, and liked it! In Paris no one went to school wearing a hoodie and sneakers, and neither did I. I greeted my friends by kissing them on the cheek, but not here in Sweden, the nordic people like their personal space. You'll also get used to the possibly different climate, working hours and patterns of daily living. Returning to your home country will most likely feel strange after living abroad for a while. And for sure, gives you stories to tell to your friends and family!</p>



<p>Featured image credit: Ola Ericson</p>

10 Things that happen when you study abroad

<p>When people look for a bachelor's, master or a PhD abroad , Sweden is not always the first option. Australia, France, Germany, England, Japan, US, Canada, Switzerland (a lot of people asked me if I was studying in Sweden or in Switzerland HAHAHA! - both are pronounced in a similar way in spanish), and many more are popular destinations for students. Don't get me wrong, I'm sure that all those countries are great places for studying, and it depends a lot on what you like. But let me give you <strong>3 non-academic reasons why Sweden is THE best country to study.<br>
</strong></p>



<div class="wp-block-image"><figure class="aligncenter"><a href="https://cms.studyinsweden.se/app/uploads/2016/10/sofia_sabel-swedish_school_of_textiles-4251.jpg"><img src="https://cms.studyinsweden.se/app/uploads/2016/10/sofia_sabel-swedish_school_of_textiles-4251-902x601.jpg" alt="sofia_sabel-swedish_school_of_textiles-4251" class="wp-image-12929"/></a></figure></div>



<p class="has-text-align-right">Credits: <span id="detail-info-content-credits">Sofia Sabel/imagebank.sweden.se</span></p>



<hr class="wp-block-separator"/>



<h2>#1 Innovation</h2>



<p>Let's start with one of the most important reasons. Did you knew that Stockholm is one of the cities with more startups per capita? Now, what the heck does this mean. Right now you might be listening to music in one of the most important and recent ones - Spotify! Or maybe you are listening to <a href="https://blogs.studyinsweden.se/2016/12/15/podcast-episode-2-sweden-coffee/?student_author=editegarjane">Edite's amazing podcast</a> (I definitely recommend you to listen to it) or playing Candy Crush, the list keeps going but you get the point right? Anyway, in Sweden there is a constant development in terms of technology, there is a lot going on and this is definitely the place to be if you are an entrepreneur, even if you think that starting a bushiness is hard, funding may be available via VINNOVA, Sweden's innovation agency.</p>



<div class="wp-block-image"><figure class="aligncenter"><a href="https://cms.studyinsweden.se/app/uploads/2016/12/hans-olof_utsi-space_research-5369.jpg"><img src="https://cms.studyinsweden.se/app/uploads/2016/12/hans-olof_utsi-space_research-5369-902x678.jpg" alt="hans-olof_utsi-space_research-5369" class="wp-image-14085"/></a></figure></div>



<p class="has-text-align-right">Credits: <span id="detail-info-content-credits">Hans-Olof Utsi/imagebank.sweden.se</span></p>



<hr class="wp-block-separator"/>



<h2>#2 Sustainable</h2>



<p>Sweden is well known around the world for being an eco-friendly country, not just because how their waste-management abilities. But also because the educational system teaches people how it is possible to reduce the environmental footprint of humans. I remember an article about "Sweden buying garbage", and my first thought was - why would someone buy trash? - but I kept reading anyway.</p>



<p>As a result of this sustainable culture and education, people recycle so well that they don't have enough rubbish to incinerate to produce energy. In fact, 99% of Swedens waste is now recycled (for all of you people interested in sustainable and environmental topics, Sweden offers a lot of programmes related to sustainability) how cool is that! Sweden has become Europe's biggest importer of trash from other countries.</p>



<p>Another thing that I notice is that people often tend to buy "local" products, and the main reason for this is: first, to support the local companies, and local producers, but also, to reduce the emissions. How come? Well, if you consume local products the transportation (trucks, airplanes, ships) for those products has a smaller impact since less fuel is burned to move the products around the world. Easy.</p>



<p>I could spend days talking about Sweden's sustainable culture, there's research going on that I don't even understand, and definitely there is a lot of development going around here.</p>



<div class="wp-block-image"><figure class="aligncenter"><a href="https://cms.studyinsweden.se/app/uploads/2016/10/cecilia_larsson_lantz-recycling-1075.jpg"><img src="https://cms.studyinsweden.se/app/uploads/2016/10/cecilia_larsson_lantz-recycling-1075-902x600.jpg" alt="cecilia_larsson_lantz-recycling-1075" class="wp-image-12940"/></a></figure></div>



<p class="has-text-align-right">Credits: <span id="detail-info-content-credits">Cecilia Larsson Lantz/Imagebank.sweden.se</span></p>



<hr class="wp-block-separator"/>



<h2>#3 Employment</h2>



<p>A lot of people ask me if I would like to stay in Sweden, and the answer is simple - YES! - Explaining why is the tricky part (or at least for me). Let me beging with the fact that NO ONE will give you a job out of nowhere, if there is one sentence that sums perfectly how I feel about life is this one: "Luck is what happens when preparation meets opportunity". So far I can't complain about the opportunities that I have created and my talent has allowed me to take - I feel like I'm giving a speech in an award ceremony or something like that, but let's just get back to the point.</p>



<p>Sweden has a lot to offer, companies are looking for new talent everywhere, and the opportunities to mingle and talk with future employers are many. Job fairs, lunch-seminars, lunch-lectures, fika with companies, academic tours through the facilities, thesis projects within a company, internships, summer jobs, guest lecturers, and so on. Honestly I don't know what to expect, and this is just my perspective of what I see and what I've heard, Gimmy perfectly sums up <a href="https://blogs.studyinsweden.se/2016/02/28/vcc/?student_author=gimmy-liu">everything you need to know in your job hunt</a>.</p>



<div class="wp-block-image"><figure class="aligncenter"><a href="https://cms.studyinsweden.se/app/uploads/2016/10/guillaume_de_basly-industry-3127.jpg"><img src="https://cms.studyinsweden.se/app/uploads/2016/10/guillaume_de_basly-industry-3127-902x600.jpg" alt="guillaume_de_basly-industry-3127" class="wp-image-12932"/></a></figure></div>



<p class="has-text-align-right">Credits: <span id="detail-info-content-credits">Guillaume de Basly/imagebank.sweden.se</span></p>



<div class="wp-block-image"><figure class="aligncenter"><a href="https://cms.studyinsweden.se/app/uploads/2016/10/sofia_sabel-trainee_program-1724.jpg"><img src="https://cms.studyinsweden.se/app/uploads/2016/10/sofia_sabel-trainee_program-1724-902x601.jpg" alt="sofia_sabel-trainee_program-1724" class="wp-image-12933"/></a></figure></div>



<p class="has-text-align-right">Credits: <span id="detail-info-content-credits">Sofia Sabel/imagebank.sweden.se</span></p>

3 non-academic reasons to choose Sweden

Study Abroad: In my first 60 days of studying abroad in Sweden. I have made new friends from all over the world. Eaten more meatballs than humanly possible.

Study Abroad: Kenya to Sweden - Study in Sweden

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Study Abroad: Kenya to Sweden

Study in Sweden

My name is Anita and I'm from Kenya 🇰🇪. I studied a Master's in Global Studies at the University of Gothenburg.

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Anita