Almost a hundred metres below the streets of Pyonyang lie cavernous rooms tiled with intricate mosaics, emblazoned with government propaganda and adorned with gold statues of ‘great leaders’.
This is the world’s most secretive subway.
In a city almost devoid of stores, restaurants and cars, commuting has become the most important form of public participation. The sullen faces of passengers are symptomatic of a nation that is powerless, leashed inextricably to its tyrannical figureheads.
On the one hand, the subway itself is aesthetically appealing. Beautiful, in fact. On the other hand, the pictures paint an appalling picture of political power gone wrong.
[Source : Wired]
[imgesource:paris24/instagram] When asking what is right with South Africa, our sportsm...
[imagesource:apple] 2024 could be the year OLED displays arrive for the iPad Pro. Ap...
[imagesource:flickr] "Many years later, as he faced the firing squad, Colonel Aureliano...
[imagesource:migaloo/facebook] Some billionaires might be building bunkers in Hawaii, b...
[imagesource:here] Currently, gamblers can pretty much go ham online, betting away unti...