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Bulgaria: "Old technique for a new beginning" or for the impermanence of humanity

The village of Kolarovo is located fifteen kilometers from Stara Zagora in the direction of Radnevo. The local school is named after one of the sweetest chroniclers of the Bulgarian Revival - priest Mincho Kanchev. 

 

Children from the nearby villages of Zagore and Bozduganovo study here. But the classrooms have been empty since March -   as in all of Bulgaria, everyone learns from home. Or at least it should be. Because in Kolarovo, as in hundreds of other places, not all children have computers, laptops, tablets.

 

The magic helper in this case is the Amalipe Center for Interethnic Dialogue and Tolerance . They are based in Veliko Tarnovo, on the other side of Stara Planina. The school in Kolarovo has been determined by lot to receive five tablets from the first round supported in the campaign "Old technology for a new beginning". 

 

Yes, they are not enough to cover the needs of all children. But this gesture inspires and motivates teachers to make their own efforts to provide Internet coverage for those most in need and to organize their own campaign to buy and donate devices for children in greatest need. 

 

And give up the five tablets - in favor of other children. But they send their gratitude for the motivation to mobilize themselves.

Old equipment for a new beginning

 

Link: https://www.ngobg.info/bg/reportage/120700-%D1%81%D1%82%D0%B0%D1%80%D0%B0-

Romania: Maria's story from Romania about the campaign - "We should never ignore discrimination! „

Today we share with you the story of Maria, a young Roma woman from Romania. Maria has been discriminated against many times, but she has learned how to deal with crimes properly.

 

"Hello guys! My name is Maria! I am 21 years old and this is my story of resistance!

I am a Roma woman, but I am also part of the LGBT community, which has caused me problems with those around me, both at school and in my daily life.

 

Many of the incidents occurred during high school. One of the most significant incidents occurred in the second year of high school. I got into a conflict with a classmate after he insulted my ethnicity and sexual orientation. The most painful moment was when he spoke ill of my family, calling them gypsies and bastards.

 

At that moment, I lost myself, burst into tears and responded to his verbal attacks.

Apparently, things got worse, and we even got into a physical fight. That was the moment I defended myself, he got hurt.

 

I'm not proud of that, but a lot of girls were scared of him and I felt like I had to end this situation.

Fortunately, the director didn't kick me out, he sent me to some counseling sessions.

I learned how to control my anger and turn it into a creative thing. Like drawing, writing and painting!

 

We should never ignore discrimination! Racism, homophobia, sexism destroy lives. This should be reported immediately to the school principal, authorities or parents. I am sorry that I did not have the courage to report all these things and I ended up in a position where I had to defend myself against the attacks of a classmate.

It was a very unpleasant experience, which made me not want to go to school for a long time for fear of being put in that situation again.

Stand up for each other, it's a crazy world outside!

 

All lives are important! "

The online campaign "Voices of the Resistance" invites all young Roma to witness their own stories of resistance! Through this online campaign we want to encourage young Roma to share their good examples of staying active even in such difficult times of crisis. Stay with us, watch our videos and be a part of our online resistance!

(Un) information of the Roma and Egyptian population in Montenegro: Not a letter in Romani

The Roma community in Montenegro was not sufficiently informed about the measures taken and the way to prevent coronavirus.

 

With several positive examples of informing, the Roma and Egyptian halflings were mostly left exclusively to civil society activists.

 

Even the Montenegrin public service (Radio Television Montenegro - RTCG) has not broadcast a program in Romanian "Savore" ("Together") from March 7 to the present day. Until March 7, the show was broadcast twice a month.

 

Activists from the UPRE Civil Sector say that the younger generation was mainly informed through social networks, but it was also difficult for them to cope with the bureaucratic vocabulary and professional terminology.

 

Link: https://www.portal-udar.net/neinformisana-romska-i-egipcanska-populacija-u-crnoj-gori-ni-slova-na-romskom/

Slatina, Czechia: First Roma StolpersteineStolpesteine, or “Stumbling stones” dot the streets and sidewalks of cities across Czechia, their brassy sheen occasionally catching the light and piquing the curiosity of a passing pedestrian. The small plaques commemorating victims of the Holocaust are inscribed with the names of those killed, holding them forever in the public’s consciousness. In the eastern district of Brno, however, you’ll have to head down a winding, pedestrian street to find the unassuming spot on the sidewalk where two stolpersteine sit, gleaming, in front of a small house. Crouch a bit closer, and you’ll spot their inscriptions: Amálie and Jan Daniel, the first two Roma victims of the Holocaust, both of whom died in Auschwitz in 1943. In Czechia and across much of Europe, Roma people have endured centuries of persecution and oppression. The Daniels, a Roma family of blacksmiths and tinkers, founded the Černovičky settlement in Brno in the 1880s. When World War II broke out, Nazi troops targeted many Roma communities, including hundreds of women, children, and men in Černovičky, sending them to concentration camps. Somewhere between 200,000 and 500,000 Roma people were killed. For a long time, the history of their genocide was all but erased. Link: https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/first-roma-stolpersteine?fbclid=IwAR1AGmt2KbcxukkFmuy1gYHBIFF7CUGRUOlr84RBR7VQF1MUSN6JiRNPjHE

Stolpesteine, or “Stumbling stones” dot the streets and sidewalks of cities across Czechia, their brassy sheen occasionally catching the light and piquing the curiosity of a passing pedestrian.

 

The small plaques commemorating victims of the Holocaust are inscribed with the names of those killed, holding them forever in the public’s consciousness. In the eastern district of Brno, however, you’ll have to head down a winding, pedestrian street to find the unassuming spot on the sidewalk where two stolpersteine sit, gleaming, in front of a small house.

 

Crouch a bit closer, and you’ll spot their inscriptions: Amálie and Jan Daniel, the first two Roma victims of the Holocaust, both of whom died in Auschwitz in 1943.

 

In Czechia and across much of Europe, Roma people have endured centuries of persecution and oppression. The Daniels, a Roma family of blacksmiths and tinkers, founded the Černovičky settlement in Brno in the 1880s.

 

When World War II broke out, Nazi troops targeted many Roma communities, including hundreds of women, children, and men in Černovičky, sending them to concentration camps. Somewhere between 200,000 and 500,000 Roma people were killed.

 

For a long time, the history of their genocide was all but erased.

 

Link: https://www.atlasobscura.com/places/first-roma-stolpersteine?fbclid=IwAR1AGmt2KbcxukkFmuy1gYHBIFF7CUGRUOlr84RBR7VQF1MUSN6JiRNPjHE

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Од 5 Ноември 2022 достапен документарниот филм на СП БТР „Небо, Точак, Земја„ на Max TV и Max TV GO со пребарување –Видеотека

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