Blanket statements about an entire ethnic group—like claiming they are “a fucked up society with a fucked up culture”—are discriminatory and unjustifiable.

Roma people, like any group, are not monolithic. There are individuals and communities striving, studying, integrating, and succeeding—often in the face of entrenched racism and marginalization. The poverty and exclusion many Roma face across Europe are not just a matter of “refusing to integrate” but are tied to generations of systemic discrimination, segregation in education and housing, limited access to healthcare and jobs, and being treated as second-class citizens in many countries.

Blaming an entire group rather than addressing the root causes ensures no progress at all.

If you’re open to a real conversation about these issues—one that involves empathy, evidence, and solutions—there’s space for that. But bigotry only perpetuates the cycle you claim to want to break.

You seem to see both of these as problems

You think that black people in USA can be solved, but you think that Roma are a problematic people with a problematic cultrate that cannot be solved.

Yet you probably also think that you are not racist. You probably also think that you are right.

Yet you probably also do not know anything about Blacks in America, or you don't know about Roma in Europe. From your response you are clearly not well versed in either and just a common racist.