- It feels unreal, I could have been in the car myself because I was with him most of the time, says Gustav Åsberg about the 16-year-old who was from the Delsbo / Ljusdals region.

"The whole situation feels like something that just happens in movies," Frode Sedenberg adds.

The sub-penalty meeting was not as originally planned this year. It was very similar on the surface, but behind it was the tragic car accident that ended the lives of four young boys and hurt two girls severely.

Want to honor: "Just a huge thing"

A little down the cruising route in central Delsbo, candles have been lit and many young people gather there.

- We don't really know any of them, but at the same time we feel that we have to light a candle and give it a thought, it's just really dumb everything, says Isabelle Lindblom who traveled from Bollnäs to Delsboträffen with Andreas Larsson.

- It is inconceivable and difficult to understand how many people have lost a friend and family member, says Andreas Larsson.

Joakim Bäckgren was in the cart that went to the accident site on Friday night, but he and a few friends carved a table with a cross on it for anyone who wants to honor the deceased to put their memorial light directly on the ground.

- We just got an idea to build this table, so we picked up the wood and kept going until 2am to get it done, says Joakim Bäckgren.

Kept quiet minute

Tonight's big challenge was how quiet the quiet minute at 23:00 would be. Behind the idea of ​​the silent honor lay, among other things, 18-year-old Nora Persson Hjältman.

- I think it is important to honor them, of course it is difficult and tough, she says.

The silent minute was respected despite the foggy evening, only a few cars chose not to stop and switch off the engine. The silent minute ended with a long applause.