The social-historical museum, built in a new style, collects information about the changes that took place in the lives of the population before, during and after the genocide. Architect Vahid Kasimoglu did not use any decorations or ornaments as a sign of deep respect for the memory of the victims of the genocide. The appearance of the museum is in the form of two swords stuck to the ground. The fact that these swords came out from under the ground shows the impossibility of hiding history, and the sharp point indicates the violence that breaks hearts.
Apple trees, which have long been a symbol of Guba and a symbol of life, have been planted in the garden of the complex. 40 symbolic marble stones for 3 age groups were placed in the apple orchard. These symbolic tombstones were created as a sign of respect for the memory of women, youth, children and the elderly who were victims of the 1918 tragedy.
