She's clearly intelligent. But she is not educated, and that's coming across. I will never apologise for my dislike (to put it mildly) of cultural opposition to education. There is plenty of that, even in these islands, and it is nearly always associated with sectarian religions. It isn't hard to work out why such belief systems don't want their young people learning very much.
Much of what you write, @GypsyAMA, comes across like those "surrendered wives" in America, rabbiting on about how happy it makes them to be non-earning, home-focused, religiously observant, domestic services to the men in their lives. I'm not questioning your declaration of personal happiness, I criticise the assumption of superiority - as I do with any rigid cultural system.
For transparency: I'm a quarter Roma and know a fair amount about the histories and culture of the Romani diaspora, though I haven't kept up to date. My lovely Gran knew both meanings of the word "ignorant" and was very keen for us to be neither, particularly encouraging education for us girls.
Although you clearly won't agree, can you at least see why so many of us feel lack of education creates traps for young people and especially girls?