Thank you for sharing your heritage, both sad and honorable, from the fighting spirit of 1821, to the sadness of 1943, yet life goes on and we are good to be optimistic for our young people who are our future. Thank you for sharing your sad Museum, and importantly the blessed and beautiful place of Kalavrita. Your story touches the heart of people in Australia.

Jennifer Stead, 20/4/2010

What is it that distinguishes the victim from the predator?
It is that innocent look in the eyes
That faces eternity without fear.
Predators sink in the red of the blood they have shed, and retreat into oblivion?

(5.5.2016)

EVIL SURVIVES when good men do nothing
Maureen Vanttingsbergh
An unimaginable atrocity may the people descendants of this town find some measure of peace

(25.6.2016)

Pleased to have finally made my visit here. I’ve heard these stories from my parents. They were children in occupied Nemea.
Very respectful treatment of a terrible incident.

Eleni Gousias 10 Nemea Lane Lafayette, CA 94549 USA (6.14.2016)

My papou barely escaped this massacre- he was selling shoes and left on the last train out of here. His name was Nikolaos Michalakis from Menidi. I have grown up hearing about this massacre and am glad to finally pay my respects.

-Carmelita Kleo Michalakis- Olathe Kansas, USA, (2.6.2016)

I’ve never been more impressed by a museum than by this one

Coen and Marja van Viegen, Netherlands (6.5.16)

Without words.
Silence. Tears.

Louis a cyclen Belgium (31.5.16)

An interesting and well thought out Museum. Our children (8+10 years) thoroughly enjoyed reading through the transcripts well displayed and worth every penny.
Thank you for having us (2.1.2016)

Marikos Family Zakynthos