The Travellers: Ireland’s Ethnic Minority

Traveler: a minority of Irish travelers. Travelers are Irish minority communities, and for centuries the Irish society is at stake. They have a common lineage and different cultural conventions - such as early marriage, mobile desire, self-employed tradition and so on. They have different rituals of death and purification, and languages ​​they can only speak in their own language. Tourists do not recognize the history of the group clearly. Concern for the ancestors is a commitment to those who value the durability of the place.

Ethnic minorities in Ireland are accepted into society as compulsory education. Ethnic minorities are a group of people with their own cultural values. These ethnic groups have different views on culture, religion, and language. The travel community is one of the most strangest minorities in Ireland, accounting for 0.5% of the population. About 7,769 travelers are trained in Ireland. Most travelers did not go to school until compulsory education bill. Travelers' parents may feel that there is no need to receive education as they are traditional self-employed persons. Travelers are less likely to be hired for lifestyle and are often discriminated against by being socially excluded. Children of tourists who go to school before educational activities are considered to be in the same class regardless of age. At present Ireland, 100% of travelers are suitable for age

As a minority in Ireland, travelers have lived at the edge of a mainstream Irish society for centuries. Efforts have been made to integrate nomadic groups into mainstream culture, integrate them into government housing, and increase the admission rate. But even if they live in 'settlers' they are constantly facing discrimination. In order to join the community, Kaufman first tried to talk to the human rights organization they were working - but it was not useful. She said, so she decided to make it "difficult". She had heard of a parking lot in the outskirts of a big city - a parking lot with a house and a caravan parking space - but she only appeared when traveling to Ireland the next time.

Recent events in Ireland are concerns about the relationship between the Irish traveler community, the traveler and the settlement community, and the state and the oldest minority in Ireland. The relationship between the traveler community and the "settling" community officially represented by local governments has deteriorated markedly in the past decades1. The reason for the deterioration of social relations is complicated. Their struggle related to the class, changes in economic relations between travelers and settlement communities, troublesome problems of land use advancing urbanization of the country, and the fact that the state intervenes more frequently, as a "problem" of travelers It is defined. The recent tension between travelers and settled communities does not obscure the fact that anti - traversal prejudice in Ireland has a long history and is often called racial discrimination.