Oklahoma City National Memorial & Museum

In the spring of 2017, I went to commemorate the terrorist attack in Oklahoma City in 1995. I was injured by many hospital nurses and hospitalized patients. The scene was very solemn, with bullet marks left in the year and a memorial to record the incident of the year. More shocking is a memorial wall with many wreath messages and toy puppets. It is said that the victims have children and are similar to memorial parks around, which is worth seeing.

Let the Light of Peace be in my heart and illuminate the future our bus tour to the Oklahoma National Memorial Museum came to this memorial. My friends and I are really happy to be here. *Playing experience* This is the memorial to the 1995 bombings, and he tells us how it affected so many people's lives on what should have been a normal day. My friends and I especially appreciate the way we commemorate each of the victims and the importance of each person involved. Visiting the Oklahoma City National Monument is a very thoughtful experience. He showed us the minutes before the incident, the months and even years after it, and he looked at it with a very human eye. As we wandered outdoors, taking a moment to think about the area of the empty chair and learn about the surviving trees, I really felt that life is so fragile. I am lucky to be born in a peaceful country, and a good peace is so precious. Making ourselves strong, making our country strong, making the world peaceful is what we all should do. I have never been so touched by the way these kinds of events are presented, the way those heroes are respected. The museum will take you to know people who are no longer with us, and those who survived the incident, and it is a way of paying tribute to all those involved. *Tips*Prices are $6 a day, the monument is free to visit, open 24 hours a day, and the museum has a lot of important information about the event.