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The Gypsy People of Navarre Proudly Celebrate Their Day

“If there’s something I’m proud of, it’s about being a gypsy.” Silvia Jiménez Clavería said this morning that for her, the International Day of the Gypsy People is a day to “celebrate where we come from,” but also to remind all the gypsies that they are no longer because they died in concentration camps. “They have tried in every way to take away our customs, our identity and what we are, but they haven’t,” she said.
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“If there’s something I’m proud of, it’s about being a gypsy.” Silvia Jiménez Clavería said this morning that for her, the International Day of the Gypsy People is a day to “celebrate where we come from,” but also to remind all the gypsies that they are no longer because they died in concentration camps. “They have tried in every way to take away our customs, our identity and what we are, but they haven’t,” she said.

·Pamplona, Spain
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Noticias de Navarra broke the news in Pamplona, Spain on Wednesday, April 8, 2026.
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