On Friday, residents in Indonesia’s East Java province mark the 20th anniversary of the Lusi mud volcano eruption, which inundated villages and caused deaths and long-term displacement. Multiple outlets report that people gather at the edge of a mud or sludge lake formed by the eruption to pray and pay respects, including scattering flowers. Phys.org describes residents offering prayers at the site while dozens of people attend the commemoration. Other reporting similarly notes residents in East Java hold remembrance ceremonies at the mud-lake area. The eruption is reported to have killed at least 14 people, while its impacts are described as lingering years after the initial disaster. Accounts also emphasize that the eruption begins displacing large numbers of residents, with thousands affected by ongoing disruptions tied to the ongoing presence of the mud and related conditions. The commemoration reflects continued community memory and the lasting effects of the eruption on local life and land around the Lusi site.