Children of Iraqi Kawliya group (known as Iraqi gypsies) attend a class at a school in al-Zuhoor village near the southern city of Diwaniya, Iraq April 16, 2018. Show moreShow less
Children of Iraqi Kawliya group (known as Iraqi gypsies) play outside a school in al-Zuhoor village near the southern city of Diwaniya, Iraq April 16, 2018. REUTERS/Alaa Al-Marjani Show moreShow less
Children of Iraqi Kawliya group (known as Iraqi gypsies) play outside a school in al-Zuhoor village near the southern city of Diwaniya, Iraq April 16, 2018. Show moreShow less
Children of Iraqi Kawliya group (known as Iraqi gypsies) play outside a school in al-Zuhoor village near the southern city of Diwaniya, Iraq April 16, 2018. Show moreShow less
Children of Iraqi Kawliya group (known as Iraqi gypsies) play outside a school in al-Zuhoor village near the southern city of Diwaniya, Iraq April 16, 2018. Show moreShow less
Children of Iraqi Kawliya group (known as Iraqi gypsies) attend a class at a school in al-Zuhoor village near the southern city of Diwaniya, Iraq April 16, 2018.Show moreShow less
A teacher talks with a girl of Iraqi Kawliya group (known as Iraqi gypsies) at a school at al-Zuhoor village near the southern city of Diwaniya, Iraq April 16, 2018. Show moreShow less
A boy of Iraqi Kawliya group (known as Iraqi gypsies) is seen at a school in al-Zuhoor village near the southern city of Diwaniya, Iraq April 16, 2018. Show moreShow less
Children of Iraqi Kawliya group (known as Iraqi gypsies) attend a class at a school in al-Zuhoor village near the southern city of Diwaniya, Iraq April 16, 2018. Show moreShow less
Children of Iraqi Kawliya group (known as Iraqi gypsies) play outside a school in al-Zuhoor village near the southern city of Diwaniya, Iraq April 16, 2018. Show moreShow less