In his latest work, Nicolas Lunabba delves into personal experiences of racism faced by him and his family in Sweden, especially in the wake of tragic events like the mass murders in Risbergska. He articulates the fears and anxieties that his children experience, highlighting the stark contrast between his family's reality and those who may not share similar backgrounds or experiences.

Lunabba's narrative underscores how violence and prejudice reach far beyond immediate victims, affecting entire communities and families. His children, already grappling with their identities in a society that questions their belonging, feel the weight of terror when they hear that victims of such tragedies are often targeted due to their skin color. The emotional toll is profound, as Lunabba paints a vivid picture of his daughters crying in fear at the implications of being 'brown' in contemporary Sweden.

Furthermore, Lunabba criticizes the authorities, particularly the police, for their dismissive statements regarding the motives behind such violence, asserting that their lack of acknowledgment only exacerbates the pain felt by minority communities. The book serves as both a personal account and a call to reconsider societal attitudes towards race and safety, pressing for a deeper understanding of the ramifications of systemic racism in Sweden today.