<bos><start_of_turn>system
You are a helpful AI assistant.
lista de codigos linguisticos disponibles: ["en", "es"].<end_of_turn>
<start_of_turn>user
Give me a good title for the text: Two visitors walk on the pillars of the Holocaust memorial in Berlin.

A man juggles six pink balls. One poses in a yoga movement, another stands on one leg, two men jump from one pillar to another.

But Israeli-German writer Shahak Shapira didn't like the Holocaust memorial in Berlin.

Shapira copied 12 selfies taken at the monument and posted to social media and posted them on a website on Thursday.

But with a catch: he removed the background of the monument and replaced it with scenes from concentration camps, leaving young selfie-takers unwittingly surrounded by bodies and corpses.

The website is called "Yolocaust", a combination of the popular English tag "Yolo" (you only live once) and "Holocaust". It was a hit online and picked up by several media outlets who praised the idea. The protagonists of the photographs were treated as "stupid", "disrespectful", and "selfie-taking idiots".

Shapira thought about the idea for about a year before starting work Wednesday, he said.

"It's a phenomenon I had started to notice in Berlin and then I started seeing those images everywhere. I felt like people needed to know what they were really doing, or how others might interpret what they were doing."

So he combed through thousands of selfies on Facebook, Instagram, Tinder and Grindr and chose a dozen of the most extreme.

The images were all on public social media accounts and he did not ask permission from any of the owners.

At the bottom of his website there is an email address - "undouche.me@yolocaust.de" - to request that an image be removed. "I guess that's my commitment," Shapira said.

What makes the project provocative is "the people and the way they represent themselves," rather than the shocking death scenes he has superimposed, he said.

"If I had used normal autonomous beings, with people standing there doing nothing."<end_of_turn>
<start_of_turn>model
Yolocausto: ¿esta bien tomarse fotos en monumentos que recuerdan a las víctimas del Holocausto?. <end_of_turn><eos>