The Roma were not forced to keep a physical distance in their communities at all, because society has kept them in a form of isolation for centuries. I'm not saying that there was no danger of the corona entering the Roma settlements, but the real bigger danger of being infected were the people who went to work regularly, often two or three people - three from one family, bought in shopping malls, made transactions in banks, went in ambulances, hospitals and were there in places where for years the Roma did not even have access before the pandemic.
The term "the crown does not come as a guest, but as a gift in itself" suggests that in order to catch the virus, certain preconditions must be met.
Despite the fact that in most Roma settlements the conditions and infrastructure are at the lowest level, those settlements are literally "closed" from external influences.
What I would like to recommend is the following: If emergencies are declared again, I recommend that you, who are not Roma, move to one of the Roma settlements in the city where you live for a while.
There may be no water or electricity, your nice white or gray metallic car will be a little dirty from unpaved roads and alleys, you will really live with the Roma in poverty and you will finally understand how the Roma live, but you will be completely isolated from the rest of the world.
Now, if you really don't get infected with the coronavirus, I can't guarantee 100%, but if you don't get infected, the chances are high, why would you be completely isolated from the rest of the world, not to mention - completely forgotten. Sometimes a TV crew can come and record and make an attractive addition, supposedly the Roma do not wear masks, but - every miracle for three days!
Think about it - the choice is yours!
