Unveiling the obscured narratives, history conceals remarkable individuals whose contributions or existence clashed with prevailing ideologies. These unsung figures, deliberately erased or marginalized, wielded influence or faced adversity, leaving an indelible mark on the untold tapestry of human experience, challenging the selective memory of historical narratives. Geta Damnatio memoriae, a Roman practice, aimed at erasing individuals from historical records, removing their existence entirely. Reserved for those like Senators or Emperors whose actions tarnished Rome's reputation or committed severe crimes, the punishment involved striking names from official records, seizing possessions, and destroying any likeness or mention of them. Despite meticulous efforts, some, like Emperor Maxentius, persisted in history, challenging the effectiveness of damnatio memoriae. Notably, Emperor Caligula escaped this fate due to public influence on Claudius. A dark instance involves Publius Septimius Geta, murdered on his Brother Caracalla's orders, facing damnatio memoriae. Caracalla couldn't eliminate Geta entirely, as coins with his face persisted. This historical erasure echoes Stalin's acts, erasing figures like Nikolai Yezkov during the Great Purge. The power to erase individuals from history continues to resonate, illustrating the enduring impact of damnatio memoriae. Erased Of Slovenia The "Erased" (Slovene: Izbrisani) refers to a group in Slovenia left without legal status after the country's 1991 independence. Primarily comprising individuals from former Yugoslav republics, including those of non-Slovene or mixed ethnicity, it impacted Romani communities significantly. The "erasure" affected former Yugoslav People's Army officers and individuals born in Slovenia but maintaining SFRY citizenship. In 1991, citizenship opportunities were offered; those not registering were considered "foreigners," losing rights. In 1999, the Constitutional Court deemed the erasure illegal, but subsequent attempts to rectify it faced challenges. In 2003, the Court declared unconstitutional a law requiring residents to seek "alien" status, leading to a contentious legal and political battle. By 2007, the "erased" status varied, with estimates suggesting around 6,000 without legal standing. The European Court of Human Rights ruled in favor of some applicants in 2012, highlighting the enduring struggles of those erased from Slovenian history.