This paper explores the autochthonous Czech national minority in Croatia, more precisely in the "Daruvar region". A qualitative research was conducted with 9 participants, plus one expert, in order to be able to respond to the given research aim. The main aim of the research is to determine the contemporary determinants of Czech identity in the Daruvar region. Through the conducted interviews with the participants, the main determinants were the family and the environment, language, education, culture and customs, and the media. In addition, we talked about the rights and political opportunities in Croatia, and it was concluded that they are very satisfied with everything that has been provided to them. The research also included the question about relations with the Czech Republic, where it was concluded that the participants do not feel connected to the Czech Republic but they are grateful for the support and opportunities it provides them. In the end, there was a discussion about the prejudices faced by this minority, and the opinion that the Czechs are stingy and the name "Pemac" stood out as the biggest prejudice. We concluded that thanks to these determinants, the identity of the Czechs in the Daruvar region is maintained very well, but the participants are divided over the opinion about the survival of this minority in the future. The biggest problem is the lack of involvement of young people in activities organized by minorities.