Martin's mother Catarina Nilsson strikes out with her hands in a resigned gesture.
- You just want to knock on something, she says and looks me straight in the eye.
- But it does not help.
"It doesn't seem to grow away"
Martin is one of those who have been forced to apply for maintenance support when he is denied activity compensation by the Swedish Social Insurance Agency.
He has an intellectual disability - and both doctors and the Swedish Public Employment Service have judged that he cannot manage a regular job, not even within Samhall or with a wage subsidy.
- It does not grow away.
And he has the right to get help, says Catarina Nilsson.
"Martin has felt very bad"
But when the Swedish Social Insurance Agency withdrew the compensation, Martin was instead forced to turn to the social services for financial assistance.
He was also close to ending up with the Enforcement Officer, even though he had a good husband who took care of his finances.
- Martin has felt very bad about it.
He gets worried, says Catarina.
"Now we are there again - back at social"
Despite the fact that Martin later got it right in court, the Swedish Social Insurance Agency has now withdrawn his activity compensation again.
And during a reconsideration with the Swedish Social Insurance Agency, the decision was upheld.
- So now we are there again.
Now he ends up with the social worker again.
And these people should not be there, says Catarina Nilsson, Martin's mother.
Hear Catarina talk about the anxiety and frustration - and hear the Swedish Social Insurance Agency's comment in the video.