CLEAN: 'Ghosts' of KRouge victims haunt Cambodia

The transcript discusses the haunting atmosphere of Cambodia's Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum, where ghosts are believed to linger due to the violent history of the site. Workers and visitors report supernatural experiences, attributing them to the spirits of those who died without proper Buddhist burials. The museum archivist believes these ghosts are seeking help, and the remaining Khmer Rouge leaders are on trial for their crimes. The video explores the intersection of Cambodian beliefs, history, and the supernatural.

What unusual activity is reported to occur during meals at the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum?

• Ghosts appear and demand food.

• Lights flicker on and off.

• Doors open and close by themselves.

• Strange noises are heard from the walls.

What is the significance of the code name S-21 in the context of the Tuol Sleng Museum?

• It was the code name for the prison during the Khmer Rouge regime.

• It refers to the number of prisoners held.

• It was a secret code used by the Khmer Rouge.

• It was the original name of the museum.

Why do many Cambodians fear spirits, according to the transcript?

• Spirits are believed to cause natural disasters.

• They fear spirits of those who died violently without a Buddhist burial.

• Spirits are thought to bring bad luck.

• They believe spirits can possess people.

What does the museum archivist believe about the ghosts at Tuol Sleng?

• They are remnants of a curse placed on the museum.

• They are asking for help and working with the staff.

• They are simply illusions created by the mind.

• They are dangerous and should be exorcised.

What is the current status of the Khmer Rouge leaders mentioned in the transcript?

• They are serving life sentences in prison.

• They have been pardoned for their crimes.

• They have fled the country to avoid prosecution.

• They are in court facing trial for their actions.