This document discusses the historical security practices of majority and minority groups in Nordic societies, specifically examining the relationship between the Roma minority and majority populations in Finland and other Nordic countries. It explores two approaches: 1) how the majority population has undermined the security of Roma groups through exclusionary policies and informal discrimination, and 2) the strategies Roma people have used to achieve a sense of individual and communal security while maintaining their cultural traditions and distinction from the majority. The document aims to analyze the interplay between these groups by looking at folklore and narratives about Roma, state policies targeting Roma minorities, how Finnish Roma have constructed their historical culture, and the impact of religious conversions on Roma mobilization.