Josef Broz Tito holds a complex place in the memory of former Yugoslavia, viewed as both an authoritarian and a figure who maintained peace. Cafe Tito in Sarajevo celebrates this complex legacy, with memorabilia dedicated to the former leader adorning its communist-red interior. The cafe’s exterior patio features military vehicles and decommissioned weaponry, juxtaposed with a children’s playground. Established in the early 2000s, the cafe's owners have spent two decades collecting items related to Tito's life and era. Patrons can explore a fragmented history of Tito, who some Bosnians still associate with prosperity and peace. Outside, red paint splatters, known as "Sarajevo roses," mark sites of murders during the 1992-1996 Siege. The cafe's location near Sniper's Alley highlights its proximity to a street where civilians faced sniper fire. These Sarajevo roses serve as solemn reminders of the city's violent past, contrasting with the relative peace of the Tito era. The cafe embodies the coexistence of multiple historical eras in Sarajevo, reflecting a society marked by war. It stands as a testament to the ongoing presence of unresolved historical traumas.