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(26 Sep 2017) LEADIN:
Roma traditions are being kept alive thanks to an annual gathering at a hillside monastery in southern Romania.
Since communism ended, Roma have been coming to the monastery to celebrate the feast day of St. Mary, the mother of Jesus.
STORYLINE:
Hundreds of Gypsies get on their knees and kiss the relics of an Orthodox saint at a hillside monastery for their annual celebration of the birthday of St. Mary, the mother of Jesus.
Gypsies who are also known as Roma, worship at the 15th-century Bistrita monastery in southern Romania which holds the relics of St. Gregory.
First thing in the morning the Roma visit the tomb to pray for good health and a wealthy life in front of a sacred icon of St Mary. They kiss and touch the tomb in the belief they will receive a blessing. Others place money on a church icon or slip banknotes in the priest's prayer book.
Since communism ended, Roma have flocked to the monastery for the Sept. 8 religious holiday. Gregory who was born in the 8th century is associated with healing and is a protector from fire and drought.
The feast day has also been an occasion where Roma display their wealth and feast lavishly. Romania has more than 1 million Roma and many are poor and face prejudice.
This year's festival is more modest. Some at the festival say they are worried that the police might question their wealth if they show off too much.
After the service, Roma mingle on a hillside near the monastery and slaughter then roast suckling pigs and sheep. They dance and play traditional music loudly.
Some use the occasion to make wedding arrangements for their young sons and daughters. Roma witches perform special luck-bringing rituals they claim will help unmarried women find a husband and bring good health.
The festival is also an occasion for trade. Huge piles of second-hand clothes and electronic equipment are laid out for people to buy
Spartacus and his family come from southern-most Romania every year.
They sacrificed a young calf early this morning and now wait as it roasts over the fire.
"It is like a compulsory thing for us, the Romas in Romania, to come here on this holy day with all our family, meaning first of all children, brothers, sisters and after that comes the rest of the family, cousins and so on," says Spartacus.
"Romas come from various countries. Some of us haven't seen each other for years or tens of years."
Sitting next to Spartacus is his wife Mariana.
"This is our tradition given to us by our parents. They also were here like we are today. They are no longer with us now. But we keep on coming here every year. This is an international holiday for Romas."
Romani people make up Romania's largest minority and according to a 2011 census they number approximately three percent of the total population.
Mariana feels strongly about keeping Romani family traditions alive and hopes her children will continue in their footsteps.
"Our children, they learn from us now and from their grandparents in the past and they'll do the same in the future."
"Today we wear this scarf on our heads. Our kind have this cloth on our head, we don't really go out without it. This is also an old tradition. We don't go out with heads uncovered."
As the day goes on, more and more families arrive and set up their own cooking fires, dragging branches from the nearby woodland.
Celebrations continue into the night before people fall into their traditional Romani tents.

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КЮЧЕК ЗА 1000 ЕВРО НА СВАТБА
Kuchek za 1000 evro na svatba

(16 Dec 2021) LEAD IN:
A fashion studio in Hungary is challenging the centuries-old stereotypes faced by the country's Roma minority, and asserting a place at the table of high culture for the historically marginalised group.
The Romani Design fashion studio creates couture and jewelry inspired by the way of life of their community.

STORY-LINE:
Building the socio-cultural prestige of the Roma community.
That's the goal of sisters Helena and Erika Varga, who founded their fashion label in 2010, Romani Design.
By reestablishing Roma culture in a modern context, they're hoping to challenge the stereotypes affecting their community.
The Roma are Hungary's largest minority, and represent as much of 10% of the population in the Central European country.
Like their counterparts throughout Europe, Hungary's Roma are often the subjects of social and economic exclusion, and face discrimination, segregation and poverty.
Present in Hungary since the 15th century, many of the Roma's traditions are deeply ingrained in broader Hungarian culture.
Yet many of their unique customs and occupations — as well as their language, Romani — have been slowly dying out after centuries of official and unofficial marginalization.
Before starting Romani Design, the Varga sisters worked as jewelry makers and designers.
But seeing that the social acceptance long sought by their community had remained elusive, they worried that valuable Roma traditions were being lost, and excluded from conceptions of what constitutes high culture.
"We wanted to sensitise the social majority, including the social elite," says Erika Varga, owner of Romani Design fashion studio.
"This was important because it's the social elite that dictates who is valuable and what position they can occupy in the social hierarchy. We wanted to change the attitudes, we wanted to help. We also wanted to communicate messages to our own community that we don't have to give up our traditional values."
Reutilising the floral patterns, colourful fabrics and depictions of the Virgin Mary prevalent in traditional Roma dress and folklore, Romani Design creates modern clothing, jewelry and accessories that place Roma cultural traditions into a contemporary context.
Helena Varga, the younger of the sisters who oversees the design of their products, said many of the dresses and accessories are reflections on their own experiences growing up Roma in Hungary.
While some advocacy groups in Hungary push for Roma equality and social inclusion by representing elements of Roma culture like folk music and dance, the Varga sisters say that fashion is one of the most powerful means of bridging the gap between their culture and the rest of society.
"Fashion, the way we dress, the clothes we wear on our bodies can send a message so fast and so intense that it reaches its target audience very, very quickly," says Helena Varga.
What the sisters have found out is that their customers want meaningful clothing items.
"Our customers want more than only fashion," says Erika Varga.
"They don't just want to have a nice dress. They want to be able to express their personality as much as possible, to shape their immediate environment, and at the same time to represent values that are important in their personal lives and communities, such as the values of multiculturalism."
Six dresses by Romani Design are currently on display at an exhibition in the Museum of Applied Arts in Hungary's capital of Budapest.
The temporary exhibition, 'In Circulation', has artists choose items from the museum's permanent collection and create their own works inspired by them.

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The European Roma Institute for Arts and Culture (ERIAC) is releasing the masterclass "Antigypsyism in Italy through the History of the Roma Civil Rights Movement" with anthropologist Federica Scrimieri, produced in the framework of the project Reclaiming Our Past, Rebuilding Our Future: New Approaches to Fighting Antigypsyism (JEKHIPE).

This masterclass analyzes Italian antigypsyism from the 1920s to the present, examining the systemic violence and institutional bias that have marginalized Roma and Sinti communities. Federica Scrimieri traces the evolution of Romani resistance, from early "pioneer" networks to modern "artivists" who use digital media to challenge dominant narratives. By examining artistic production as a site of memory and political agency, the masterclass illustrates how these cultural movements complement the ongoing intergenerational fight against entrenched structural inequalities in housing, education, and the social system.

*The masterclass is available with English and Romani subtitles. Please note that, due to a limitation in YouTube’s subtitle interface, the Romani subtitles are currently listed as Romanian.*

JEKHIPE is a European Commission-funded initiative (CERV) led by ERGO Network, ERIAC, and CEPS, in collaboration with national partners: Slovo 21 (Czechia), Central Council for German Sinti and Roma (Germany), UCRI and Romni (Italy), Amare Romentza (Romania), FAGiC and Romane Siklovne (Spain), and Trajosko Drom (Sweden).

Together, these organizations address historical injustices, such as the lack of recognition for the Roma Holocaust and slavery, while promoting institutional representation in arts and education. By engaging policy-makers and grassroots communities, JEKHIPE seeks to contribute to the establishing of clear mechanisms for governmental accountability across Europe.

#JEKHIPE #ReclaimingOurPast #RebuildingOurFuture #CERV #FightingAntigypsyism #RomaRights #HistoricalJustice

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The European Roma Institute for Arts and Culture (ERIAC) is releasing the masterclass "Anti-Gypsyism, Resistance, and Cultural Memory: A Critical Perspective from Spain" with Fernando Ruiz Molina, produced in the framework of the project Reclaiming Our Past, Rebuilding Our Future: New Approaches to Fighting Antigypsyism (JEKHIPE).

For centuries, the Romani people in Spain have navigated a landscape of institutionalized exclusion. This masterclass uncovers the hidden threads of this history: the laws that criminalized an identity, the repression of the Franco era, and the quiet persistence of inequality today.

However, the story of the Roma is not just one of victimhood, it is one of fierce political and cultural resistance. Fernando Ruiz Molina explores the transformative power of the post-1978 associative movement and the revolutionary leadership of Roma women.

*The masterclass is available with English and Romani subtitles. Please note that, due to a limitation in YouTube’s subtitle interface, the Romani subtitles are currently listed as Romanian.*

Stay informed: Explore the latest episodes of the JEKHIPE Masterclass series.

*Antigypsyism in Italy through the History of the Roma Civil Rights Movement with Federica Scrimieri* | https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iFBGdd7cPEg

*The Construction and Deconstruction of a Roma Hero in the Romanian History with Adrian-Nicolae Furtună* | https://youtu.be/5Z2CVbK7YX0?si=IDwfmD4Z5NqDtHG8

JEKHIPE is a European Commission-funded initiative (CERV) led by ERGO Network, ERIAC, and CEPS, in collaboration with national partners: Slovo 21 (Czechia), Central Council for German Sinti and Roma (Germany), UCRI and Romni (Italy), Amare Romentza (Romania), FAGiC and Romane Siklovne (Spain), and Trajosko Drom (Sweden).

Together, these organizations address historical injustices, such as the lack of recognition for the Roma Holocaust and slavery, while promoting institutional representation in arts and education. By engaging policy-makers and grassroots communities, JEKHIPE seeks to contribute to the establishing of clear mechanisms for governmental accountability across Europe.

#JEKHIPE #ReclaimingOurPast #RebuildingOurFuture #CERV #FightingAntigypsyism #RomaRights #historicaljustice

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At the Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations (MUCEM) in Marseille, southern France, an exhibition of unprecedented scope traces the contributions of the Roma community to world political and artistic history.

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(2 Jun 2017) Prague was alive with the sound of traditional Roma music on Friday as the annual Roma parade wound its way through the centre of the city.
The event was part of the Khamoro World Roma Festival in Prague.
The festival, now in its 19th year, celebrates the culture of the Roma people, an embattled minority who live in Europe.
Among other events during the weekend is an international conference on Roma culture, a football tournament and a gala concert.

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(25 Oct 2013) Roma artists from Hungary and across Europe on Thursday were finishing up a project to paint large murals on the outside walls of 33 homes in Bodavalenke, a small Hungarian settlement in one of the poorest regions in the country.
Many of the settlement's 200 residents live in deep poverty and 90-percent of them are gypsies, also known as Roma.
The project was designed to help the Roma take pride in their culture, to showcase their skills and to attract tourists to the area.
Some of the other paintings have been created by famous Roma artists from Serbia and Scotland.
"One aim was to fight prejudice by showing how much Roma culture enriches our common culture. We also wanted to help Bodvalenke rise out of deep poverty," said Eszter Pasztor, who organised the project.
She has been praised for her work by local basket weaver Jozsef Rusznyak.
"The village was not like this before, there was nothing here. Since Eszter arrived the village is beautiful and it has everything it needs."
Pasztor would love the project to get bigger.
"If we can get some more funding from other sources, I'd like very much to invite Gabi Jimenez from France, Lita Cabellut from Spain, Alberto Morelli from Italy and a few other artists," she said.

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A powerful reinterpretation of “Ciocârlia”, the legendary Romanian virtuoso melody known for its lightning-fast violin runs and soaring energy.

This version fuses Gypsy jazz, heavy metal, and Balkan taraf traditions into a cinematic festival anthem. Virtuosic violin improvisations inspired by Ciocârlia meet distorted metal guitars, tribal drums, and fiery gypsy jazz rhythms. Traditional instruments like cimbalom, accordion, and wooden flute add authentic Eastern European color, while a continuous Roma women choir creates a haunting ritual atmosphere throughout the track.

The result is a wild musical journey blending folklore, metal power, and gypsy virtuosity into a modern, explosive sound.

🔥 Virtuosic violin
🔥 Gypsy jazz meets metal
🔥 Balkan taraf energy
🔥 Ritual choir atmosphere

If you enjoy Balkan music, folk metal, gypsy jazz, or experimental world fusion, this track brings them together in a unique high-energy performance.

In this documentary-style episode, we explore the true hidden history of Gypsies (Roma)—where the journey began, how the migration unfolded across continents, and why their story has so often been misunderstood, misrepresented, or reduced to stereotypes.

You’ll learn about:

The origins and early migrations of the Roma people

How language, music, crafts, and community traditions helped Roma identity survive

Why persecution and discrimination shaped the way Roma history was recorded

The difference between myths vs documented history

How to speak about Roma history with accuracy and respect

We also examine how ancient manuscript cultures preserved identity and memory over centuries—drawing a careful comparison to the ethiopian bible tradition as an example of how communities protect texts, heritage, and continuity. While the ethiopian bible is not “Roma history,” it offers a useful lens for understanding how long-lived traditions endure. This is why the ethiopian bible is sometimes mentioned in broader conversations about preservation, cultural survival, and historical memory—much like the way the ethiopian bible survived through dedicated communities. In that sense, the ethiopian bible becomes a reminder that history is often kept alive by ordinary people guarding what matters. And just as the ethiopian bible endured, so did Roma identity—despite centuries of pressure.

👉 LIKE this video if you value respectful, research-driven history.
👉 SUBSCRIBE for more documentaries on hidden history, ancient cultures, and forgotten timelines.
💬 Comment below: What part of Roma history do you think the world most misunderstands?

#RomaHistory #Gypsies #HiddenHistory #HistoryDocumentary #CulturalHistory #RomaPeople #EuropeanHistory #UntoldStories #Documentary #DeepHistory

Important Notice (AI-Generated Content): This video is created with AI and includes dramatized reconstructions and illustrative visuals for storytelling and educational analysis. Some scenes, voices, characters, and settings may be simulated or fictionalized and should not be treated as real footage or direct evidence. The video may discuss hypotheses and interpretations; viewers are encouraged to cross-check claims with primary sources and reputable scholarship before forming conclusions.

Ratyani Khel (Night Dance)

A Ruska Roma song inspired by traditional Romani folk music, featuring expressive vocals, accordion melodies, and rhythmic guitar accompaniment in a lively Eastern European dance tempo.

The song evokes the atmosphere of a nighttime caravan celebration where music, firelight, and movement come together in a joyful expression of Roma culture.

Ideal for dance practice, choreography, and cultural exploration.

This track is part of Passport Rhythms — a music series from Global Dance Passport designed to support dancers exploring world dance traditions.

Keynote by Daniela Gress, titled: Insights “Without Romanticism”? Depictions of the Genocide of Sinti and Roma in West German Television Reports of the 1960s and 1970s. “Visibilities of Memory – The Representation of Sinti and Roma in Holocaust Film” (Heidelberg, November 2025)

The video is in German. Click the captions (cc) button for subtitles in English.

This video is part of an ongoing series of presentations from the conference Visibilities of Memory – The Representation of Sinti and Roma in Holocaust Film, bringing together international scholars and filmmakers to rethink visibility, representation, and cultural memory.Subscribe to follow the full series from the Critical Film & Image Hub.

Roma inclusion has been a European priority for years – supported by governments, institutions and philanthropy. Yet the gap between commitments and lived reality remains wide.

In this interview, Kinga Rethy, Executive Vice President of the Roma Foundation for Europe, speaks about:

• why past approaches have failed to deliver systemic change
• the role of political will and long-term commitment
• moving beyond moral arguments to economic reality
• Roma inclusion as a response to Europe’s labour shortages
• the importance of Roma leadership and institutional strength
• what needs to happen next for real impact

The conversation also looks ahead and discusses the strategic priorities shaping the work of the Roma Foundation for Europe and its network.

Roma empowerment is not a niche issue. It is about Europe’s economic future, democratic resilience and social cohesion.

➡️ Learn more about our work: https://www.romaforeurope.org

00:00 Introduction
00:09 The gap between commitments and reality
00:42 Europe’s biggest mistake on Roma inclusion
01:34 Lip service vs real change
02:21 Missed opportunities and lack of political will
03:49 From moral arguments to economic reality
05:27 Proof of concept and real impact
06:16 Coordination across the network
09:39 Culture, identity and representation
10:13 Roma leadership at the top
16:00 Priorities for 2026
18:13 Economic argument and scalability
19:59 Future priorities for RFE
22:32 Political will and Europe’s future
24:00 Roma inclusion as a shared responsibility
25:10 Closing

#romaforeurope
#romainclusion
#roma
#europe
#publicpolicy
#socialpolicy
#democracy

(25 Oct 2013) ROMA ARTISTS TAKE TO THE WALLS
Roma artists from Hungary and across Europe on Thursday (24 OCT) were finishing up a project to paint large murals on the outside walls of 33 homes in Bodavalenke, a small Hungarian settlement in one of the poorest regions in the country.
Many of the settlement's 200 residents live in deep poverty and 90-percent of them are gypsies, also known as Roma.
The project was designed to help the Roma take pride in their culture, to showcase their skills and to attract tourists to the area.
Some of the other paintings have been created by famous Roma artists from Serbia and Scotland.
"One aim was to fight prejudice by showing how much Roma culture enriches our common culture. We also wanted to help Bodvalenke rise out of deep poverty," said Eszter Pasztor, who organized the project.
She has been praised for her work by local basket weaver Jozsef Rusznyak.
"The village was not like this before, there was nothing here. Since Eszter arrived the village is beautiful and it has everything it needs."
Pasztor would love the project to get bigger.
"If we can get some more funding from other sources, I'd like very much to invite Gabi Jimenez from France, Lita Cabellut from Spain, Alberto Morelli from Italy and a few other artists," she said.

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A Very British History: Romany Gypsies - BBC Documentary

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In Bulgaria there is a unique tradition often called the Roma bride market.

Once a year members of the Roma community gather in a large public square where families meet and discuss possible marriages.

Young women wear colorful dresses and jewelry while families socialize and introduce potential couples. For many participants this event is part of a long-standing cultural tradition passed down through generations.

In this video we explore one of the most unusual marriage traditions in Europe — the Roma bride market in Bulgaria.

0:00 — Introduction
0:02 — A story that sounds unbelievable
0:13 — A square filled with music and colorful dresses
0:27 — The Roma bride market in Bulgaria
0:42 — The annual gathering in Stara Zagora
0:58 — Why the phrase “bride market” sounds shocking
1:07 — What the tradition really means
1:24 — The origins of the custom
1:30 — Marriage traditions in Roma communities
1:43 — Special gatherings for young people to meet
1:50 — The event becomes a large social gathering
2:04 — Families preparing weeks in advance
2:12 — Why this day is important for young women
2:16 — Beautiful dresses and jewelry
2:33 — The square fills with people
2:40 — Families observing and starting conversations
2:45 — How introductions begin
3:02 — Conversations between families
3:09 — Discussing possible marriages
3:19 — Why the tradition looks unusual to outsiders
3:30 — The unique atmosphere of the event
3:33 — Music, children, and conversations
3:41 — Young women meeting potential partners
3:48 — Some meetings remain simple conversations
3:53 — Some become real marriages
3:56 — Understanding the cultural context
4:11 — Different opinions about the tradition today
4:18 — Tradition and family values
4:33 — Changing attitudes among younger generations
4:38 — Young people choosing partners independently
4:50 — How the role of the event is changing
4:56 — Some girls attend just for the experience
5:07 — A gathering that sometimes feels like a festival
5:13 — The tradition continues each year
5:21 — Families gathering every spring
5:32 — Why the event is more than a market
5:38 — A reflection of culture and community
5:49 — Different traditions around the world
6:02 — Why such stories are fascinating
6:17 — New stories beginning in the square
6:39 — Closing words
6:44 — Understanding Roma social structure
6:54 — Roma history in the Balkans
7:06 — The importance of family in Roma communities
7:12 — Marriage decisions involving the extended family
7:25 — The bride market as a family gathering
7:40 — Preparing for the event months in advance
7:46 — Dresses, jewelry, and celebration atmosphere
7:58 — Bright fabrics and festive style
8:09 — Girls arriving with friends and relatives
8:17 — Anticipation during the event
8:24 — Families searching for good matches
8:30 — Observing and starting conversations
8:38 — Casual questions between families
8:49 — Private discussions about marriage
9:02 — Traditional gifts from the groom’s family
9:16 — Why outsiders find the process surprising
9:24 — Decisions are not always immediate
9:36 — Couples getting to know each other
9:44 — The event as a place of introductions
9:52 — The unforgettable atmosphere of the gathering
9:56 — A square filled with hundreds of people
10:06 — Young women at a turning point in life
10:14 — For some, just a memory
10:18 — For others, the beginning of a family
10:21 — Debate about the tradition today
#Bulgaria
#RomaCulture
#BrideMarket
#WorldTraditions
#traveldocumentary

This episod is dedicated to an important event, August 2, the International Holocaust Memorial Day for Sinti and Roma.

This day can also be heard under the name "Kali traš", which in translation from the Romani language means "black horror".

Why was this particular day, August 2, chosen to honor the victims of the Roma Holocaust?
And the whole thing is a tragic event that took place on the night of August 2 to 3, 1944 in the Nazi death camp Auschwitz-Birkenau. Then the so-called Zigeunerlager ("Gypsy camp"), that is, the camp in which the Sinti and Roma were located, was liquidated. About 3,000 Sinti and Roma lost their lives in the gas chambers in just one night. They were men and women, children and the elderly.

In total, historians estimate that about 500,000 Sinti and Roma were killed in Nazi-occupied Europe. Many others were imprisoned in concentration camps, forced to perform forced labor, subjected to forced sterilization and medical experiments. According to historians, in just one Auschwitz-Birkenau death camp, about 20 thousand Sinti and Roma died or were killed in gas chambers at the hands of the Nazis.

August 2, the International Holocaust Memorial Day for Sinti and Roma is not just a day of commemoration. And this is also a reminder to the modern generation about the high value and dignity of human life.

@-romaua6245

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hgstudio No.2
29/09/2024 Γάμος & Βάπτιση
Γιώργος & Ειρήνη & ο μικρός μας Παναγιώτης Πέτρος
Κουμπάροι Παναγιώτης & Μάριον Δεμίροι

В цьому відео ми вчимося правильно читати буквосполучення ДЖ та ДЗ, утворювати склади з голосними та розглянемо приклади слів.
Тож не гаймо часу і вчимося читати!
.
В этом видео учим буквосочитания ДЖ и ДЗ, читаем слоги с гласными и слова.

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youtuber #youtubers #subscribe #youtubevideos #sub #like #youtubemusic #youtubecreator #manelenoi #manelelive #hit #muzicadepetrecere
Professional Wedding - Contact +40765446820
https://professionalwedding.ro/
Subscribe to : https://goo.gl/RpkIBz
Like on FaceBook : https://goo.gl/sN6Y9C
Fotografii si filmari profesionale HD pentru nunti, botezuri si evenimente corporate.
© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. UNAUTHORIZED USE THIS MUSICAL WORKS IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED

В цьому відео ми вчимося правильно читати букву Х, утворювати склади з голосними та розглянемо приклади слів, які починаються на цю букву.
Тож не гаймо часу і вчимося читати!
.
В этом видео учим букву Х, читаем слоги с гласными и слова, начинающиеся на Х.

Facebook https://www.facebook.com/pro.romani.at/

Instagram: https://instagram.com/pro.roma....ni.at?utm_medium=cop

Telegram канал https://t.me/proromaniat

Tik Tok https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMRhuFgLW/

Сотрудничество: pro.romani.at@gmail.com