In 1991 when Slovenia became an independent state, coming out of the Socialist Federative Republic of Yugoslavia, its 25.671 residents who didn't take the Slovenian citizenship were erased from the catalogue of Slovenian permanent residents. With the lost residency they lost many other rights and then had a lot of problems trying to get these rights back in years to come. This was a kind of culturocide for the people who just wanted to stay Yugoslavs (mostly Serbs). They didn't say they didn't want to live in Slovenia any more. This was quite a black stain on Slovene independency. - I took a picture of the monument, erected for the memorial of this event and in honour od these people. It is an upper part of a letter "ć", the lower part "is" in the ground. It signifies the surnames of these (Serbian, Bosnian or Croatian) people of Slovenia who usually end with "ić", but the letter "ć" is not a part of Slovene letters. So they seem foreign to the Slovene land, while actually they are just a part of us, living here with other Slovenes for 100 years. I turned the photo into black and white, added the number, the sign "Erased", and the year 1991. I also added the two Laibach's crosses, one black, one white. And the sign LAIBACH, of course. The monument is in Ljubljana, which German name was Laibach. Now, who and what is foreign to the "right Slovenes"?