The Museum of Human Violence opened in late 2063. Following the horrors of the Rupture, we are dedicated to peace.
We are both a physical space – squatting what used to be an art gallery in London called the Tate Modern, and an online presence.
The Giant rupture of 2034-36 caused untold devastation and horror for billions of humans and nonhumans. We are committed to examining and recording the violence of human beings pre rupture and to the pledge that this will never happen again.
LISTEN to an interview with the museum director, Weksa Nosmada, talking about the museum values, plans for the next year, their transpecies identity and how they survived the rupture:
RESTORATIVE NARRATIVES
The museum prioritises narratives of healing, reconciliation, and non-violence, emphasising stories of recovery and transformation rather than glorifying violence. It serves as a platform for dialogue on prevention of cruelty to all beings.
Ethical Framework
There is a strong focus on ethics, with considerations about how to present sensitive topics responsibly. This includes guidelines on how to depict violence without desensitising or traumatising viewers.
Focus on Impact Over Artifact:
Instead of only displaying artifacts, the museum centers on the emotional and societal impacts of violence. Exhibits include personal stories, multimedia presentations, and interactive installations that explore the psychological effects on individuals and communities.
⊕
THE MUSEUM OF HUMAN VIOLENCE 