Franciska Farkas shares her thoughts on
her career in the theatre, her Gypsy identity, her pride and her own hero: her
mother. She makes an honest confession about why she chose acting: "I've
tried several things, had many jobs, but where I can give the most of myself
that's acting." Her hero is her mother, Ágnes Farkas journalist, first in
the family with a university degree. "I got my strength and curiosity from
her". Franciska's message to the youngsters is: "you are human, just
like anyone else, you have a right to everything. Stand tall, be brave and
proud, and do whatever you feel like."
What can a schoolgirl do to fight injustice? What do we look for in pedagogues? What can we do for our children to be taught of equality and accepting each other in school? In primary school, I always sat in the first or second row. I hated it! I always wanted to sit in the last row because there, I could have been next to the window watching the whole class. From time to time, some of the "worst" boys were seated next to me. The rules for table plan were the following: 1. bad students sit next to good students 2. if you are a good student and do something wrong (which happened to me quite often) then you will get a Gypsy next to you For a few days or for months, it depended on the scale of the punishment. I liked those boys because they found this process unfair, too. I had three seatmate by this method in the first four years of primary school. When teachers realized that this seating arrangement was no problem for us and we even made friends, I ...
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