KASKOSAN’S MISSION
KaskoSan, founded by East European Roma living in the UK, works with the East European Roma community both digitally and offline since 2009. In collaboration with dedicated partners, we produce cultural content and consultancy. Our films, dramas, art performances and Romani language and cultural workshops aim to inspire critical thinking in terms of Roma inclusion and develop ways to maximize engagement.
Most Romani speakers and their descendants are subjects of anti-gypsy views and remain disengaged by Roma inclusion initiatives, while an overwhelming majority of Romani Gypsies carry on dealing with the multi-generational trauma of anti-gypsyism, isolation, mental ill-health, and intense poverty.
KaskoSan has been nurturing ‘Romanipe’, the emerging global Roma identity, since 2009 in central and Eastern Europe and since 2014 in the U.K. We have been growing a pro-active and self-assertive community that is proudly reclaiming its culture to erase centuries of misinformation about Romani speakers and their descendants.
OUR VALUES
Think Big. Act Bigger.
KASKOSAN PROJECTS & NEWS
Bringing hope and aspiration
Beyond the Gatekeepers: Reclaiming Romani Languages, Identities and Opportunities
On World Romani Language Day 2026, Juice Vamosi reflects on Romani languages, identity, representation and power across the international Roma movement. Drawing on nearly four decades of interpreting, translation and community work, he challenges institutional gatekeeping and asks whose languages, knowledge and voices truly shape Roma inclusion. Are we celebrating Romani while excluding its speakers from meaningful participation and leadership? **Recognition is not the same as empowerment.**
KaskoSan is recruiting Romani-speaking Sessional Workers
KaskoSan is recruiting sessional Romani-speaking Community Advocates and a Project Documentation Sessional Worker for Empowering Roma Communities in Greater Manchester, our three-year project funded by The National Lottery Community Fund.
Is Remembering Enough?
Is Remembering Enough? Understanding the Romani World through Language, Family and Memory Written during the night of 2–3 August 2026, Roma Holocaust Memorial Day


