The American Indian Genocide Museum in Houston, Texas, is dedicated to documenting atrocities against Native Americans and arguing that genocidal policies in the United States brought many tribes near extermination or to extinction. It places Texas at the center of that history, contending that the state went further than any other in driving out or eliminating all but a few tribes, linking regional events to the broader story of Indigenous dispossession. Its exhibits present what it regards as direct evidence of deliberate harm, including smallpox-infected blankets and alleged intentional infection by Texas soldiers. It also engages public debates over how this history is remembered and represented.