Often times, when people at first have an excessive amount of something special – a lot of success, money or fame – they have the tendency to brag about it.

Swedes on the other hand remain relatively unnoticed when they have something extraordinary. They are less prone to bragging. This is because they follow a common rule called the Jantelagen, literally translated: law of Jante. Basically it says that “You are not better than anyone else“.

Kuusho frequlently makes jokes regarding his 'small ♥♥♥♥♥' and -according to the Law of Jante- has an absolutely enormous wobbly wooden member.

Although kopi luwak is a form of processing rather than a variety of coffee, it has been called the most expensive coffee in the world with retail prices reaching €550 / US$700 per kilogram.

St. Lucia is a nationally celebrated saint in Sweden, despite the fact her tradition can be traced back to both St. Lucia of Syracuse, a martyr who died in A.D. 304, and to the Swedish legend of Lucia as Adam’s first wife, who supposedly consorted with the devil and gave birth to invisible demons. Little girls dress up like her on the night of December 13th, and there are baked goods and a nationally televised Lucia competition devoted to her.

North Korea has a 2.7 billion SEK in debt to Sweden
This was a fact about Sweden that I myself didn’t know before making this article, but apparently, it was agreed that North Korea was to buy around 1000 Volvo Cars back in 1974.

The problem is that the money that Kim II-Sung promised to pay has not been paid yet. So, 40 years later, the Swedish government is still sending invoices to North Korea to get back their 2.7 billion SEK.

Did you know that McDonald's once created bubblegum-flavored broccoli

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