Hollinger was quoted as saying the museum is concerned about the Koffing appearance but there is a possibility it was a hoax. The monster, which emits poisonous gas, was seen in the room alongside the testimony of survivors of Nazi concentration camps where millions of Jews died in gas chambers. In one particularly inappropriate image circulated online, one user captured the moment a Koffing Pokemon appeared in the Museum's Helena Rubinstein Auditorium. In a statement, communications director for the Holocaust museum Andrew Hollinger said playing the game inside a memorial to victims of the Nazi regime was "extremely inappropriate". The US Holocaust Memorial Museum told the Washington Post it was looking to be removed from the game. However other cultural and heritage sites have also said patrons playing Pokémon Go would not be welcome. The message, posted on 12 July appears to have subsequently removed. It's disrespectful on many levels," according to AP. In a message posted on social media, the Auschwitz Memorial, which preserves the site of the former German Nazi Auschwitz concentration and extermination camp, said: "Do not allow playing #PokemonGO on the site of our Memorial and similar places.
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