Josef Giňa

"In England there are nice people, people are completely different there. They don't make any differences. So there are Indians living, Pakistani, all kinds of people who look like Roma, and they're not Roma. So there is no difference there. When you go to an office, people there are from various countries, they don't make any difference, like, you are this and you are that. Kind of racism, it doesn't exist there. It's not there. So you feel better there. Safe. You have children there and tell yourself that children don't have to be offended, to be reprimanded or abused, insulted, even beaten, without reason, just because they are Roma. That's not normal. It's not like that there. It's much better in England. There, everyone is equal."

"All over England, there are Roma almost everywhere. So every time, for example, when they call from a celebration from that city, for example from Birmingham or Leeds, Brattford, Nottingham - those are the cities where there are a lot of Roma, Romani people. And they've lived there for many years, 20 years, for example. They have jobs there. Imagine, those Roma people are working there. They want to work, not that they don't want to work. It's hard for a Romani person to get a job here, but not there, where they go to an agency and get hired right away."