This performance was created as part of the Stand Up Roma open call, a joint project by the Independent Theater Hungary and the Trafó House of Contemporary Arts. The aim of the program was to support new performing arts productions in which Roma or interethnic artists and artistic groups address issues of Roma self-representation, Roma perspectives, and storytelling from a Roma viewpoint.

The open call offered the stand-up format as a starting point, which creators were free to fill with their own content, adapt, or even reinterpret. The initiative was equally open to various forms of contemporary theater and performance, including post-dramatic, musical, and movement-based approaches.

The three performances—Gypsy Solitude, Evilface, and Gipsy, but Decent—have been in the repertoire of both the Independent Theater Hungary and the Trafó House of Contemporary Arts since 2025, and have also been presented at several Hungarian professional events and festivals, including the 8th International Roma Heroes Theater Festival.