"We are called climate deniers. It is not about being against wind power, but to highlight the downside that otherwise does not come out because there are a lot of negative sides to wind power as well.
Barbro Loborg has lived in the old school building for almost 30 years. The Swedish summer is in full greenery. She says that the wind is right today and therefore the noise is affordable.
"I try to shield myself, but it's difficult. My house is a big noise barrier so I get a lot of noise and noise indoors and outdoors. I find it difficult to sit on the porch," says Barbro Loborg.
"Natural values are lost"
Barbro Loborg and her neighbours are disturbed by the noise produced by wind power, but she also wants to emphasise that there are more losses in the shadow of the wind farm.
"They are digging and making big, new roads through wetlands. There are natural values that are lost. For example, there was a capercaillie where there is now a colossus for wind turbines instead.
Mourning the calm
Barbro Loborg has fought against the wind farm. Now it is too late. The red house with white corners, she believes, has become a noise barrier.
"There's no safe haven from the noise. You get both dejected and despondent and of course also stressed because it does not get quiet. That's why I moved here.