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Wounds We Carry (Documentary Film by Michael Siv)
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Wounds We Carry
"Wounds We Carry follows a small group of Cambodian Americans as we return to observe the Khmer Rouge trials. Different paths have led us to this point. I am from a younger generation: now in my thirties, I was a child when my mother and I escaped to the U.S, leaving behind my father and brother. The elderly man in our group was being trained in the U.S. when the war broke out in 1975. His wife and two other women, short-listed by the tribunal to tell their stories at the trial, are genocide survivors. We are traveling with Dr. Leakhena (LAH-keh-nah) Nou, a Cambodian-born woman in her early forties whose family left before the war. A professor with a doctorate in medical sociology, Leakhena is both the catalyst for our journey and the only one in our group who did not experience the atrocities firsthand." -- Michael Siv |
Khmer Survivors' Voices (Collaboration with Stephane Janin)
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Khmer Abroad
Stephane Janin worked with ASRIC in 2009 to document the stories of Khmer Rouge survivors as they wrote testimonies of civil complaint. These testimonies were submitted to the Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia (ECCC) with respect to Case 002. Stephane's work can be found on his blog about Cambodians living in the United States: "Khmer Abroad." Survivors' Voices: Virginia Survivors' Voices: Maryland Survivors' Voices: Massachusetts Survivors' Voices: Pennsylvania |
Video Interviews with Survivors (Collaboration with 3Generations)
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3Generations
3Generations is a nonprofit organization that documents histories of people who endure crimes against humanity. 3Generations collaborated with ASRIC on two interviews with Cambodians who witnessed and experienced the atrocities of the Khmer Rouge regime. Video of Roger Pin "Roger Pin was 19 years old when the Cambodian genocide occurred. He now lives in Philadelphia and remains involved in journalism. He is the founder of the bilingual, East Coast edition of the Khmer Post and continues to train future journalists as he did in Cambodia." -- 3Generations Video of Mony Nou-Sucipto "Mony was almost 18 and living in Phnom Pehn when the Khmer Rouge came to power. She now lives in Philadelphia with her husband." -- 3 Generations |