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How can you join us?



If you have got a hero, a heroic act, a story, or a thought about Roma heroes which you would like to share with us, which you think needs more attention, please, send it to us!
We are looking forward to for writings, pictures and videos too. We respond to every application. Either if we consider it is worth to be published because it is original, exemplary, informative, thought-provoking, controversial, touching, or any of these - or in case there is any doubt about the submitted material, suggestions for modification will also be indicated.



If you have any questions, thoughts, or you would like to share something on this blog too, write to us: romahosok@fuggetlenszinhaz.hu



We also welcome your comments on the materials posted here.



We don't have a lot of rules, just the followings:



Respect the authors of the published materials. If you don't agree with them, give your feedback in a civilized way!



Emotions and facts are equally important, but don't mash up the two! PLease speak only in  your own name. Don't refer to others’ point of views and feelings!



If you send us a story that may be sensitive for someone, for example some of the characters, ask his or her consent to share the story. If sharing the story can have a serious impact on their life, use another name or change something so that the person will not be recognized, and there will be no inconvenience due to the publication.



If you make a video or a photo, you shall ask for the permission of those portrayed on it.




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Camp Hero

Is media for or against us? In what way does the media affect today? How can an article which is written for help change people's destiny? “The neighbours of the Roma camp in District X brought to our attention that for a few weeks now the people in the community have stopped using the public fountain which was the only water source they had. We went to the camp to investigate this mystery and found out that Viorica, ¨the man of the day¨, built a pipe system that fuels every household with water. The authorities should know, because this is an illegal act and the Roma are basically stealing water from the tax-paying citizens.” - Rome Daily The journalist goes to the camp to show Viorica the article she wrote and to congratulate her for becoming the camp hero. Viorica: But in this article you say that we are doing an illegal thing. Journalist: Yes, but I also helped you get to the authorities and made your problem public. Nobody would have done this for you....
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The Perfect Grandma

We all need role models, heroes in our life whose acts and qualities serve as examples. Sometimes it takes time to realize that real heroes are all around us. Find your own hero! Oh, my darling granny. She loved us, her family, she did whatever she could for us. She was a vibrant ball of energy. She rushed from one grandchild to the other whole day long. She helped with household chores, made jam, cooked our favorite granny-cakes like no one else. She often told us about our badass grandpa and she kept loving, loving and loving. Words cannot express what she means to me even today. No doubt she had a huge impact both on my mother and me. We got the love and solidarity of the family from her. She lived her life with sacrifices and an everlasting smile on her face, she lived for us and for our happiness. We learned only after her death that besides everyday care, she had a secret that she never told anyone. A stray paper found after her death revealed this secret. My grandm...
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I am too young to be ‘your Gypsy’

Everyone has an important role in modern day societies to challenge the stereotypes of Gypsies, Roma and Travellers, regardless of nationality, we all have a collective responsibility. Furthermore, it is the duty of Romani people to preserve their identities and I acknowledge that it means something different to every single one of us, as we are Europe’s biggest and most diverse minority group! I was brought up with my mother and my siblings in a small village called Simonfa in South of Hungary. Before starting primary school, my mother told me that I had to study twice as hard than any other child in the classroom. Her advice has stuck with me since. I knew from a very young age that I wanted to become a lawyer, because I wanted to help vulnerable people to provide a platform for their their voices to be heard, to deliver justice to them. At the age of 14, I moved to Budapest to start my secondary education in a Christian high school. Shortly after my final...
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