Rare views from North Korea, what citizens say about Kim Jong will be surprised

In addition to tensions that have peaked in relation to the United States, North Korea allowed CNN journalists to film the world's most isolated state. Will Ripley, Tim Schwarz and Justin Robertson visited North Korea in July. They spent 15 days there. Though under government officials, they were able [...]
Will Ripley, Tim Schwarz and Justin Robertson visited North Korea in July. They spent 15 days there. Though under the supervision of government officials, they were able to see and go to the designated sites so far.
After the return came a documentary featuring the lives of the mysterious nation's inhabitants, where children from childhood are educated to hate Americans, <x0-secondy enemies who can attack at any moment” broadcast Telegrafi.
Some of them love video games, especially those shooting at Americans. Some older ones who have never seen an American say that their enemies have large noses and hairy breasts.
Children were often reluctant to talk because they are educated to love the state and the leader whose statues they see everywhere.
He (Kim Jong) is merciful and loves us more than our parents”, said an eight-year-old who was in the children's education camp.
Journalists also visited Wonsan, the famous fisherman, who is also the main place for launching missiles that residents feel proud.
One of the residents in this country says he doesn't understand the United States.
Our country is doing the job to protect us, and Americans impose sanctions”, he says.
Journalists were also at one of the most dangerous places in the world, the border between North and South Korea, as well as a souvenir store with the inscription: “
They could also see the holy Mount Paecta with active volcanoes and the highest peak on the peninsula, where Kim Jong-il was born according to legend. Residents believe this legend and say that on the day of its birth, the sun penetrated clouds and flowers blossomed. So the sky transformed nature to announce its birth.
For more, look at the documentary. /Telegraphy/












