The text reflects on the remnants of people and their hopes in Cambodia, juxtaposed with an image of an American star cradling a child. It poses questions about the legacies of various characters, such as Thomas, who envisioned a utopia on earth, and Beituvin, whose mental state is troubling and marked by despair. The mention of Franz suggests a longing for reconciliation or return after a prolonged absence.

This exploration reveals the tension between memory and oblivion, leading to the notion of "Kitch," a term serving as a bridge between the tangible and the forgettable. It highlights the significance of remembering and understanding the past, as noted in Milan Kundera's “The Unbearable Lightness of Being,” emphasizing the struggle against becoming lost in forgetfulness.