Journalist Bernhard 																																	Odehnal writes about a Rroma family in a village outside Budapest and the 																																	situation of Rroma in Hungary in general. After the call for the extinction of 																																	Rroma by the extremist publicist Zsolt Bayer, the topic of Rroma has gained 																																	increased attention by the media. However, according to Odehnal, poor Rroma 																																	families often don’t consume any official media and are not ware of the Bayer 																																	debate going on. Odehnal goes on to describe the hardships and discrimination 																																	most Rroma face in Hungary, with long time unemployment leading to apathy and 																																	resignation rather than revolution and upheaval. 
He continues to explain 																																	how the Jobbik party systematically ethnicizes every criminal act done by a 																																	Rroma as inherent part of Rroma identity, declaring it as “gypsy criminality”. 																																	This mixing of ethnic identity and criminal activities is highly racist, as are 																																	attributions of journalists, who describe Rroma as of an aggressive, hostile 																																	nature. 
Despite the empathetic focus of Odehnal 																																	article, the author reproduces stereotypes about the Rroma by stating that most 																																	Rroma live in Ghettos outside the villages and have excessive amounts of 																																	children. Additionally, he citties a Spanish infant educator, who sees Rroma 																																	women as “submissive and only wanting many children and Rroma men being openly 																																	sexist”. Also, when reading the article, when gets the impression, that 																																	according to Odehnal all of the 750’000 Hungarian Rroma live in the conditions 																																	he portrays in his article. He doesn’t talk about the invisible Rroma, which 																																	don’t live in Ghettos, the ones who live a life in the middle class and are not 																																	seen on the streets. 
Aladár Horváth 																																	and Anikó Kiss (Pester Lloyd 2013) from the citizen’s movement of Hungary 																																	posted an official manifesto to the Orban government, asking to finally 																																	acknowledge that a humanitarian crisis is on the march, with one million people 																																	in Hungary, among them around a quarter of Rroma, living under precarious 																																	conditions, being close to starving and freezing to death. They criticize, that 																																	there is no public moral support for the situation of the Rroma, that the 																																	government doesn’t distance itself from extremist statements made against Rroma 																																	and that there are no social-critical articles in the official media. 
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