The article highlights a series of recent cases of denial and disrespect towards the victims of the foibe massacres and the exiles from Istria, Fiume, and Dalmatia, suggesting these incidents are part of a broader systematic effort aimed at diminishing or even denying historical events of the Eastern border. This movement includes various associations, magazines, publishers, and even some historians who, particularly around February 10th, the Day of Remembrance, engage in public discussions and statements that often align with radical left political views. Leading this group is historian Eric Gobetti, known for his controversial book 'E allora le foibe?'. In a recent social media post, he suggested that many narratives around the foibe are fabricated, which resulted in public outrage as it undermined the memory of the victims and incited backlash against political figures such as Gianni Bartoli, the former mayor of Trieste during the post-war period. The article implicitly warns of the growing trend of historical revisionism in Italy concerning the foibe events, calling attention to the intricate web of influence among leftist factions and their impact on public discourse, particularly regarding historical narrative power. This raises important questions about memory, identity, and the battles over historical interpretation in contemporary Italian society.