I loved the ground, 1st and 2nd floor (more about the 3rd floor in the section below). I especially appreciated the well-written description texts on NSK, tradition, folk art, and the mystical atmosphere while walking through the Holy Horses exhibition. Small details like windows in the floors, a small drawing space and cozy couches to rest between exhibitions made the experience very worthwhile. I forgot the time and walked around for almost 4 hours.

Now to the part I unfortunately did not enjoy as much. I was very disappointed reading lots of misinformation and obsolescence on the 3rd floor, which is partly dedicated to non-European cultural and artistic objects. Mestizos are not the children of 'Indian' and Spanish colonists. This word was used repeatedly to refer to Native Americans and Indigenous people. I think it would make a huge difference if these texts were replaced by revised ones and if there was more information on colonization and maybe even some ideas and inspirational examples on how to decolonize. Also, I think that giving back all this beautiful art to the grandchildren, great-grandchildren, etc. of the people it once was stolen from (or at least gifting it to museums in that region) would be a nice way of showing appreciation, respect and awareness. It made me angry seeing footage of Senegalese and Congolese that seemed very non-consensually made. It was a bit weird seing a wall showing all collectors without background details on how they actually got to own the objects. I am sure that the people working for the museum are very capable and specialized in curating a sensitive space without cultural appropriation. I wonder why this section has not been changed to reflect the state of the art.

The service at the entrance, the topics covered, the student price and the overall structure of the museum were very good. I just hope that if one day I travel again to Ljubljana and would like to have a 'Wiedersehen' with the museum, the third floor will not exist as such anymore. It would be a pity if I felt like not visiting anymore because of its existence.