Whore Bulgaria

Whore Bulgaria
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POSING for selfies and dancing around a bedroom, they could be your typical teens. But these young Roma women will have a different fate than most.
POSING for selfies, slapping on lipstick and dancing around a bedroom strewn with clothing, these young teens could be from almost any city in the world.
Only the young women from Bulgaria’s Kalaidzhi — an orthodox Christian subgroup of the Roma community — will have a different fate than most.
The 18,000-strong community is widely discriminated against across Eastern Europe and renowned for fiercely guarding their cultural traditions.
Young women can be forced to leave school as soon as they have their first period, according to academic Alexey Pamporov who has studied the Roma for two decades.
The culture is also renowned for a “bridal market” held up to four times a year where young girls flock to muddy fields and parking lots around the country in red carpet gowns to meet prospective husbands.
Mr Pamporov said despite the rise of social media the “market” remains the main way young people meet before their families decide whether to go ahead with negotiating on a dowry for marriage.
When asked if the girls object to being out of school and “sold” he said. “Some girls are more liberated, let’s say, but most of them want to have a proper marriage and you need support of your family.
“They’re not happy but what can they do? When they grow up in the culture what can they do?”
The tradition is the subject of a recent Broadly documentary Young Brides for Sale by Milene Larsson and Alice Stein, who travelled to Stara Zagora in Bulgaria to watch one family up close as their teenage daughters prepared to meet potential husbands by whitening their face with pomade and trying on dresses bought online.
The Swedish filmmaker said her “jaw dropped” when she first heard about the concept but on closer inspection it’s far more complex than it seems.
“The bride market is an ancient tradition essential to the Kalaidzhi identity, which is why this custom has survived, but these days most girls have an element of choice — albeit shaped by family pressure — when it comes to whom they wed,” she said.
“That doesn’t by any means justify the disturbing idea that women are property that you can sell, bid on and buy, and how that shapes these girls’ lives from day one. They are brought up not to discover who they are and their ambitions, but instead to obey and serve their future husbands.”
While the generations-old market has been changed by technology and the economic downturn, it’s still one of the main ways families are introduced to one another in a country where they are economically and socially discriminated against.
Grooms pay an average of $290 to $350 for their young brides, Ms Larsson reports, however the price can go much higher.
The documentary provides an intimate look at one traditional coppersmithing family’s struggle to make ends meet. Parents Vera and Christo have spent the equivalent of a week’s wage on clothing their young daughters Pepa and Rossi for the all-important day.
“If the girl is not a virgin when you sell her, they will call us whores, sluts and disgraceful women,” Vera said.
Her daughter Pepa agreed: “Kalaidzhi women must be virgins when they first marry. It is very important because a lot of money is given for virginity.”
The girls, along with their cousin Mima, admit the market is “scary” as “there’s a possibility parents could decide to give their daughter’s hand to a man who has more money, rather than one who is poor even if she loved the poor man”.
“There are some cases where a boy and a girl love each other but the girl has dark eyes and if the boy’s parents are wealthy they won’t want her as their daughter-in-law. They will want a more beautiful one,” Mima said.
While neither girl actually makes a match, the parents are not unhappy. For Ms Larsson, making the film revealed a surprisingly complex set of emotions around women’s rights, family values and sex.
“I found it especially disturbing when I spent time with them alone and they talked about their fears of being married off to someone they don’t like, missing their families, and their secret dreams and aspirations that they couldn’t pursue,” she said.
However it also raised the prospect of how scary it would be to rebel against family convention.
“There is a lot of love and fun and warmth within the family, nothing is black and white. Most will chose a familiar discomfort zone rather than the lonely prospect of the absolute unknown.”
Mr Pamparov said while there were undoubtedly some cases of forced marriage for those in unfortunate positions, it was difficult to generalise about the ancient tradition in an orthodox community often separated by geography.
“The idea is to give young people the chance to meet the same age mate. The girl has a right to refuse. [As a man] I cannot ask you. I have to ask my parents to ask your parents and the elders are negotiating a price. At the same time, if I like you and you don’t care you can tell your parents,” he said.
“I’m not able to generalise because there are still some young people who are very traditional … but there are some young people who don’t care. [They will say], ‘I know she is not a virgin but I love her and I don’t care and I know that my mother won’t care because I love her.”
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A NOTE ABOUT RELEVANT ADVERTISING: We collect information about the content (including ads) you use across this site and use it to make both advertising and content more relevant to you on our network and other sites. Find out more about our policy and your choices, including how to opt-out. Sometimes our articles will try to help you find the right product at the right price. We may receive payment from third parties for publishing this content or when you make a purchase through the links on our sites.
Nationwide News Pty Ltd © 2022. All times AEDT (GMT +11). Powered by WordPress.com VIP
More stories to check out before you go
POSING for selfies and dancing around a bedroom, they could be your typical teens. But these young Roma women will have a different fate than most.
POSING for selfies, slapping on lipstick and dancing around a bedroom strewn with clothing, these young teens could be from almost any city in the world.
Only the young women from Bulgaria’s Kalaidzhi — an orthodox Christian subgroup of the Roma community — will have a different fate than most.
The 18,000-strong community is widely discriminated against across Eastern Europe and renowned for fiercely guarding their cultural traditions.
Young women can be forced to leave school as soon as they have their first period, according to academic Alexey Pamporov who has studied the Roma for two decades.
The culture is also renowned for a “bridal market” held up to four times a year where young girls flock to muddy fields and parking lots around the country in red carpet gowns to meet prospective husbands.
Mr Pamporov said despite the rise of social media the “market” remains the main way young people meet before their families decide whether to go ahead with negotiating on a dowry for marriage.
When asked if the girls object to being out of school and “sold” he said. “Some girls are more liberated, let’s say, but most of them want to have a proper marriage and you need support of your family.
“They’re not happy but what can they do? When they grow up in the culture what can they do?”
The tradition is the subject of a recent Broadly documentary Young Brides for Sale by Milene Larsson and Alice Stein, who travelled to Stara Zagora in Bulgaria to watch one family up close as their teenage daughters prepared to meet potential husbands by whitening their face with pomade and trying on dresses bought online.
The Swedish filmmaker said her “jaw dropped” when she first heard about the concept but on closer inspection it’s far more complex than it seems.
“The bride market is an ancient tradition essential to the Kalaidzhi identity, which is why this custom has survived, but these days most girls have an element of choice — albeit shaped by family pressure — when it comes to whom they wed,” she said.
“That doesn’t by any means justify the disturbing idea that women are property that you can sell, bid on and buy, and how that shapes these girls’ lives from day one. They are brought up not to discover who they are and their ambitions, but instead to obey and serve their future husbands.”
While the generations-old market has been changed by technology and the economic downturn, it’s still one of the main ways families are introduced to one another in a country where they are economically and socially discriminated against.
Grooms pay an average of $290 to $350 for their young brides, Ms Larsson reports, however the price can go much higher.
The documentary provides an intimate look at one traditional coppersmithing family’s struggle to make ends meet. Parents Vera and Christo have spent the equivalent of a week’s wage on clothing their young daughters Pepa and Rossi for the all-important day.
“If the girl is not a virgin when you sell her, they will call us whores, sluts and disgraceful women,” Vera said.
Her daughter Pepa agreed: “Kalaidzhi women must be virgins when they first marry. It is very important because a lot of money is given for virginity.”
The girls, along with their cousin Mima, admit the market is “scary” as “there’s a possibility parents could decide to give their daughter’s hand to a man who has more money, rather than one who is poor even if she loved the poor man”.
“There are some cases where a boy and a girl love each other but the girl has dark eyes and if the boy’s parents are wealthy they won’t want her as their daughter-in-law. They will want a more beautiful one,” Mima said.
While neither girl actually makes a match, the parents are not unhappy. For Ms Larsson, making the film revealed a surprisingly complex set of emotions around women’s rights, family values and sex.
“I found it especially disturbing when I spent time with them alone and they talked about their fears of being married off to someone they don’t like, missing their families, and their secret dreams and aspirations that they couldn’t pursue,” she said.
However it also raised the prospect of how scary it would be to rebel against family convention.
“There is a lot of love and fun and warmth within the family, nothing is black and white. Most will chose a familiar discomfort zone rather than the lonely prospect of the absolute unknown.”
Mr Pamparov said while there were undoubtedly some cases of forced marriage for those in unfortunate positions, it was difficult to generalise about the ancient tradition in an orthodox community often separated by geography.
“The idea is to give young people the chance to meet the same age mate. The girl has a right to refuse. [As a man] I cannot ask you. I have to ask my parents to ask your parents and the elders are negotiating a price. At the same time, if I like you and you don’t care you can tell your parents,” he said.
“I’m not able to generalise because there are still some young people who are very traditional … but there are some young people who don’t care. [They will say], ‘I know she is not a virgin but I love her and I don’t care and I know that my mother won’t care because I love her.”
If you can guess the correct animal in this image from instantprint – it could mean you’re a natural born leader when it comes to the workplace.
A Brisbane woman was outraged after receiving a letter with an “ethnic slur” on it – but not all was what it seemed.
The UK justice system has been reformed after a rape case was wrongly thrown out when experts claimed the victim had a rare sleep disorder.

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SICK PROMOTION Putin warlord accused of MH17 mass murder made Ukraine war front commander
HARD-PARTYING Brits have been stripping naked and dancing on the bar at an extreme nightclub in Bulgaria's Sunny Beach party resort.
Den Glade Viking is one of the many party bars at the Sunny Beach resort - a huge party town by the Black Sea where young Brits flock for the summer.
In pictures taken at the bar's many events and parties, ladies and gents can be seen frolicking together and dancing scantily-clad on top of the bar.
Speaking to the Daily Star , a spokesperson for the raunchy club said that dancing naked on the bar was encouraged.
He said: "Anyone can dance naked on bars.
"Our slogan is 'the only place where it’s allowed to dance naked on the bar’."
Events at Den Glade Viking include the UV party - where teens draw rude images on each other with brightly coloured pens.
The bar's spokesperson added: “There’s tonnes of mischievous sex games going on during the beach parties and Full Moon Parties.
After her visit, Shannon Currie, from Wigan in Greater Manchester, left a positive review on the bar's Facebook page and said "it's the only place that allows a naked dance on the bar".
She added: "I can't wait to be back."
Other young Brits on Facebook have raved about the party bar too, calling it "the best place to party in Sunny Beach" and saying they had some of the best nights of their life there.
The bar is part of a pub crawl run by workers at the resort.
Den Glade Viking is one of a few stops that offer free drinks and shots to young people who come along for the party.
The nightclub has a pool that is frequented by hardcore party-goers during the day.
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