How has this issue continued to be an issue or changed over time?How has the issue been addressed? Document 4:! spent most of the 100 days of genocide at the orphanage. Each day we hadmore kids arrive whose parents had been killed and it grew very crowded. Some of thechildren had hands or arms cut off by the killers, Sometimes parents dropped off themchildren for safety and then they would try to find a place to hide from the Hutus. Therewere many instances where I witnessed Tutsi men and women being dragged to thendeaths by the killers as they tried to climb the fences of the orphanage. In theorphanage, little children cried every night for their parents. We did not have enoughfood in the orphanage and many children died from malnutrition or diseases that spreadbecause of the overcrowding. It got to the point that the priests built a cemetery insidethe orphanage. Every day or so we all went to the cemetery, the priests would say aprayer, and they would bury a child. It became almost like a daily routine. I wasfortunate to never get really sick. Every night, I prayed that the whole thing would beover soon and then I would go back home and see my family. Hutu soldiers, who weretrying to escape, came to the orphanage and told the Italian priests that they were goingto finish the job and exterminate all the Tutsis, including the children and babies. Theyherded us into the cafeteria and made us sing their victory songs. Soldiers walked upthe aisle in the middle of the cafeteria pointing guns at us and pushed around thepriests. The children cried and we thought, "They are going to kill us." But the priestsconvinced them we could do them no harm and offered them money to leave us.Source: Social Studies for Secondary Schools (NY: Routledge, 2008), p. 5. Document 5:Figure 5: Photo of excavation pit with skulls of people killed by the Khmer Rouge.

Question

How has this issue continued to be an issue or changed over time?How has the issue been addressed? Document 4:! spent most of the 100 days of genocide at the orphanage. Each day we hadmore kids arrive whose parents had been killed and it grew very crowded. Some of thechildren had hands or arms cut off by the killers, Sometimes parents dropped off themchildren for safety and then they would try to find a place to hide from the Hutus. Therewere many instances where I witnessed Tutsi men and women being dragged to thendeaths by the killers as they tried to climb the fences of the orphanage. In theorphanage, little children cried every night for their parents. We did not have enoughfood in the orphanage and many children died from malnutrition or diseases that spreadbecause of the overcrowding. It got to the point that the priests built a cemetery insidethe orphanage. Every day or so we all went to the cemetery, the priests would say aprayer, and they would bury a child. It became almost like a daily routine. I wasfortunate to never get really sick. Every night, I prayed that the whole thing would beover soon and then I would go back home and see my family. Hutu soldiers, who weretrying to escape, came to the orphanage and told the Italian priests that they were goingto finish the job and exterminate all the Tutsis, including the children and babies. Theyherded us into the cafeteria and made us sing their victory songs. Soldiers walked upthe aisle in the middle of the cafeteria pointing guns at us and pushed around thepriests. The children cried and we thought, &#34;They are going to kill us.&#34; But the priestsconvinced them we could do them no harm and offered them money to leave us.Source: Social Studies for Secondary Schools (NY: Routledge, 2008), p. 5. Document 5:Figure 5: Photo of excavation pit with skulls of people killed by the Khmer Rouge.

Accepted Answer

There is a document and a picture in the given question. This document talks about the genocide that…