Gadje.
The term "gadje" is often used by some Romani people to refer to non-Romani people.
The term "gadjo" is commonly used by Romani people to refer to non-Romani individuals. This term can vary in its connotations depending on the context and the relationship between the individuals involved. It is important to note that the use of this term can be sensitive and may carry negative implications in certain situations.
"Gadjo" is a term used by some Romani people to refer to non-Romani individuals, and can also be used as a term of endearment.
The term "gorger" is a derogatory slang for a person from a settled non-Romani community, often used by the Romani people. It is often used to distinguish between the settled community and the nomadic Romani population.
A gorger is anyone who is not a gypsy/ Irish traveller. Usually the word refers to the settled population, (people who live in houses).
Could you mean "rakli"? Rakli is "non-Romani ("Gypsy") girl" or "non-Romani ("Gypsy") daughter". That is contrasted to "chavi" which is "girl" or "daughter" but refers to Romani.
In some Romani communities, there can be higher rates of consanguinity due to cultural practices, isolation, and limited social interaction with non-Romani populations. This can lead to a higher prevalence of certain genetic disorders. However, it's essential to approach the topic with sensitivity, as it can perpetuate stereotypes and stigmas about Romani people. Generalizing about inbreeding among all Romani groups is misleading, as their practices and experiences can vary widely.
Pino Petruzzelli has written: 'Non chiamarmi zingaro' -- subject(s): Romanies, Biography, Ethnic identity
Well, darling, the word "gadje" is pronounced as "gad-jay." It's a term used by Romani people to refer to non-Romani individuals, basically meaning "outsider" or "not one of us." So, if you find yourself being called a gadje, just know you're not part of the Romani crew.
Non est dificulis
6 million Jews and 5 million non-Jews (Romani, Slavs, Political Dissenters, Jehovah's Witnesses, Homosexuals, Handicapped, etc.)
It depends on what language they speak. There is no difference in what Jewish people call their parents and what non-Jewish people call their parents.