![]() Kang’s grandfather was the wealthiest Korean in Osaka, and his wealth and social status afforded them a decent living in Pyongyang. His grandfather had accumulated wealth during his days living in Japan, and his political awoke grandmother arranged for them to move to the young country of North-Korea and restart a new life. Here, he shares his experiences and his life.īefore their captivity in the camp, Kag Chol-Hwan’s family was one of the privileged North Koreans who had luxuries like washing machines, television, and even a car. The book is written by Kang Chol-Hwan, who spent 10 years in the worst possible camps, along with his family. The Aquariums of Pyongyang is a mirror that showcases this bizarre state and focuses on its capacity to punish its own citizens. Even their Government has stopped hiding it now. ![]() It’s secretive and creepy and probably closest to the country depicted in George Orwell’s 1984. ![]()
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