Aung San Suu Kyi's activism was deeply intertwined with her personal struggles, particularly the long separation from her family and her house arrest in Myanmar. Her commitment to nonviolent resistance against military rule mirrored her own sacrifices and suffering. She often drew from her experiences to advocate for democracy and human rights, making her a symbol of resilience and hope for her people. However, her later leadership has complicated her legacy, raising questions about her commitment to the Rohingya crisis.