The filmmaker Hadi Mahood himself from southern Iraq and back in his hometown of Samawa after 14 years exile in Australia portrays the life of Iraqis Sinti and Romanies (gypsies) in his new documentary they have lived in southern and central Iraq for a long term. In segregated villages outside the cities. They live by their own traditions, in which dancing, singing and prostitution all have their place. Their permissive lifestyle, however, often conflicted with the Islamic values and conventions that prevailed all around them, and as a result they soon suffered from discrimination, as they have in most places in the world where they have lived. After 2003, full-blown campaigns were waged against this section of the population. The films shows everday life in Sinti and Romany village and portrays the degree of despair and destruction that prevails there.
Arabic with English subtitles.
