“The Tamil people are being disenfranchised and victimized by the Sri Lanka authorities. This injustice must stop. The Tamil people must be allowed to live in peace and flourish in their homeland.” Prof. Elie Wiesel To highlight the significance of Wiesel’s vision, Canadian filmmaker Ryan Singh, who migrated from Guyana has produced a documentary titled RAY OF HOPE, bringing global attention to the Tamil cause. The commitment of “never again” made after the horrors of Nazi torture camps is tested as modern atrocities unfold, like those during the Mullivaikkal genocide, under the watchful eyes of the world. The cries of the Tamil diaspora, echoing the unspeakable sufferings of their kins back home, serve as a stark reminder of these injustices. The heart-wrenching scenes from places like Palestine, where humans endure unimaginable torture, resonate deeply with us. As Tamils, having witnessed extensive human suffering, we feel a profound duty to voice out against any form of genocide and advocate for human rights, peace, and harmony globally. The documentary, inspired by Ryan Singh’s transformative journey to Sri Lanka alongside former Canadian Member of Parliament, Rathika Sitsabaiesan, reflects on the Tamil identity and their struggles for justice. It aims to shed light on the enforced disappearances and the larger narrative of human rights violations. This film has been created independently by Singh without political influence. The documentary RAY OF HOPE reveals the ongoing ethnic cleansing in Sri Lanka’s North-East, aiming to make this issue known worldwide. It stands as a testament to the resilience and hope of the Tamil community in these dark times, especially as it premieres during the 15th commemoration of the massacre in Mullivaikkal that continued the genocide of the Tamil nation. This documentary is a beacon, proving that light can indeed emerge from darkness.