

Listen, I understand your anger. I identify as a Buddhist and I am not happy to acknowledge that, in this case, the religion was at least used as an excuse for spreading violence.
Non the less, I don’t think talking around it is sensible. Sometimes we just have to face reality, even if it’s hard to swallow.
By your logic (if I understand you correctly, and by all means please correct me if not), something like the crusades could not be blamed on Christians. After all, they were politicaly motivated and the Pope only used the “Holy War” excuse to rally up troops.
I also don’t think it’s necessary to quote teachings in order to qualify the statement that “Buddhism was used to get people to commit a genocide”. Even if all they said was “we have to get rid of them, because they threaten our identity as Buddhists” that, in my opinion, is enoth to qualify the above statement.
And of course non of us knows of they quoted teachings. I assume you weren’t present, an I for sure was not. So they might have, or not have. Given the context of what happend it is at least a valid possibility.

I’m not assuming, I’m going by the information that has been made avaible. Like here:
https://rpl.hds.harvard.edu/religion-context/case-studies/violence-peace/conflict-myanmar
This seems to directly contradict you.
As a side note, I find this part interesting:
Maybe you will habe to just accept that there is no such thing as an easy truth here.