This museum, from what I remember, is one of the most well thought-out and well put together museum that I’ve ever been too. I clearly remember how I felt leaving the place, not so much what I saw (I was like 10/12 Ish). I remember leaving the museum with a sense of bewilderment, dread, and honestly hatred. I remember being so angry because how could someone do that? How does someone look at someone and think to even do the actions Hitler and the Nazi Party did. Since I don’t remember everything about my trip to the museum I am going to be talking about the online exhibitions. Specifically, the exhibit “Burma’s Path to Genocide”. According to the museum website it says that many Rohingya fled attacks from the Burmese military but the ones who got out were put into camps. And if they go back home, they fear they will be killed. Apparently, this is also not the first time this has happened in 1962 and before as well. Many people account the beginning of the persecution to the British and Japanese invasions that happened to create the division between the two communities found in the Rakhine State. The six testimonies I could see on the website discuss how people where happy, thriving even. There was even a Quran reading on the radio and this of course was taken away in 1962. IN the late 70’s the military was trying to escapade “foreigners” but really was just trying to have an excuse to hurt groups living there and assault the population. This website is a very good website, it has a lot of information and also of things that can help with ideas or topics or even just education on some topics.