The Romani Holocaust is one of the darkest chapters of Romani history, yet, it is not widely discussed. Through an exhibition, an educational program, and a theatrical performance, we aim to confront this historical injustice and reflect on contemporary understandings of Romani history and the Holocaust in the Czech Republic.

Seeking safety, new opportunities, studying, starting families, and fulfilling dreams. These are probably the most common reasons why people from all over the world come to the Czech Republic. But what are the immigrants living in the Czech Republic really like? And what don't we know about them? Get to know them with us through unbiased information about the lives of migrants who have found a new home in our country. After all, #Nejsmesicizi!

Better communication is the key to less misunderstanding. We help employees in the public administration and security forces to improve their communication skills when working with foreigners from third countries. Thanks to our training, they can perceive some situations from a foreigner's perspective. And that helps to increase understanding.

An unknown country, traumatic experiences, emotional stress, little information, and an uncertain future: holders of international protection have to face all this. Thanks to our integration seminars and comprehensive materials, we sensitively try to help them integrate into Czech society.

Violence against women needs to be talked about! This is especially true in the Roma community, where this topic has been a long-standing taboo and is often downplayed. In five Czech cities, we will, among other things, make Roma women aware that domestic violence is in no way part of Roma traditions and that has no place in any society. As relevant data on violence against women in the Roma community is still missing in the Czech Republic, we are also planning to conduct research.

Our world has witnessed many historical injustices against the Roma: from the tragic Romani Holocaust through restricted rights, to the absence of Roma representation in the arts, or the non-existent teaching of Romani history. Thanks to the principles of transitional justice, the international Jekhipe project revisits painful moments in Roma history, to name them and restore Roma people their dignity. In addition, it focuses on addressing systemic barriers that Roma constantly face in everyday life.