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  • Naughty monkey gives dramatic expressions while begging for food<br />
<br />
A set of funny pictures of the squirrel monkey emerged on social media site today.  <br />
The squirrel monkey, from Chongqing's Yongchuan Wild Animals World, acted in such a funny way that tourists burst out laughing.   <br />
Some web users said the monkey seemed to be yelling 'oh my god' or 'why'.<br />
One Facebook user named 'Hon Elizabeth Sang' said: 'It's like (the monkey is) saying: "oh lord, give us food and water to drink."'<br />
Another user named 'Denise Lyra Amago Preeo' wrote: 'This monkey is initialising his power.'<br />
Some users suggested that the monkey should be the face of new stickers on instant messaging app such as WeChat and Line.<br />
<br />
Squirrel Monkey is one of the smallest species in the primate group. <br />
It has an average height of 9.8 to 14 inches and weight of 1.68 to 2.38 pounds.<br />
These tiny animals are omnivores and normally eat flowers, leaves, nuts, insects, lizards and eggs.<br />
Yongchuan Wild Animals World was opened in 2000. It has more than 430 animal species, including some endangered and protected species such as snow leopard and strawberry tiger.<br />
The zoo later expanded to be the Leheledu Holiday Resort which has restaurants and hotel rooms.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_monkey_gives_dramatic_expressi...jpg
  • Naughty monkey gives dramatic expressions while begging for food<br />
<br />
A set of funny pictures of the squirrel monkey emerged on social media site today.  <br />
The squirrel monkey, from Chongqing's Yongchuan Wild Animals World, acted in such a funny way that tourists burst out laughing.   <br />
Some web users said the monkey seemed to be yelling 'oh my god' or 'why'.<br />
One Facebook user named 'Hon Elizabeth Sang' said: 'It's like (the monkey is) saying: "oh lord, give us food and water to drink."'<br />
Another user named 'Denise Lyra Amago Preeo' wrote: 'This monkey is initialising his power.'<br />
Some users suggested that the monkey should be the face of new stickers on instant messaging app such as WeChat and Line.<br />
<br />
Squirrel Monkey is one of the smallest species in the primate group. <br />
It has an average height of 9.8 to 14 inches and weight of 1.68 to 2.38 pounds.<br />
These tiny animals are omnivores and normally eat flowers, leaves, nuts, insects, lizards and eggs.<br />
Yongchuan Wild Animals World was opened in 2000. It has more than 430 animal species, including some endangered and protected species such as snow leopard and strawberry tiger.<br />
The zoo later expanded to be the Leheledu Holiday Resort which has restaurants and hotel rooms.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_monkey_gives_dramatic_expressi...jpg
  • Naughty monkey gives dramatic expressions while begging for food<br />
<br />
A set of funny pictures of the squirrel monkey emerged on social media site today.  <br />
The squirrel monkey, from Chongqing's Yongchuan Wild Animals World, acted in such a funny way that tourists burst out laughing.   <br />
Some web users said the monkey seemed to be yelling 'oh my god' or 'why'.<br />
One Facebook user named 'Hon Elizabeth Sang' said: 'It's like (the monkey is) saying: "oh lord, give us food and water to drink."'<br />
Another user named 'Denise Lyra Amago Preeo' wrote: 'This monkey is initialising his power.'<br />
Some users suggested that the monkey should be the face of new stickers on instant messaging app such as WeChat and Line.<br />
<br />
Squirrel Monkey is one of the smallest species in the primate group. <br />
It has an average height of 9.8 to 14 inches and weight of 1.68 to 2.38 pounds.<br />
These tiny animals are omnivores and normally eat flowers, leaves, nuts, insects, lizards and eggs.<br />
Yongchuan Wild Animals World was opened in 2000. It has more than 430 animal species, including some endangered and protected species such as snow leopard and strawberry tiger.<br />
The zoo later expanded to be the Leheledu Holiday Resort which has restaurants and hotel rooms.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_monkey_gives_dramatic_expressi...jpg
  • Naughty monkey gives dramatic expressions while begging for food<br />
<br />
A set of funny pictures of the squirrel monkey emerged on social media site today.  <br />
The squirrel monkey, from Chongqing's Yongchuan Wild Animals World, acted in such a funny way that tourists burst out laughing.   <br />
Some web users said the monkey seemed to be yelling 'oh my god' or 'why'.<br />
One Facebook user named 'Hon Elizabeth Sang' said: 'It's like (the monkey is) saying: "oh lord, give us food and water to drink."'<br />
Another user named 'Denise Lyra Amago Preeo' wrote: 'This monkey is initialising his power.'<br />
Some users suggested that the monkey should be the face of new stickers on instant messaging app such as WeChat and Line.<br />
<br />
Squirrel Monkey is one of the smallest species in the primate group. <br />
It has an average height of 9.8 to 14 inches and weight of 1.68 to 2.38 pounds.<br />
These tiny animals are omnivores and normally eat flowers, leaves, nuts, insects, lizards and eggs.<br />
Yongchuan Wild Animals World was opened in 2000. It has more than 430 animal species, including some endangered and protected species such as snow leopard and strawberry tiger.<br />
The zoo later expanded to be the Leheledu Holiday Resort which has restaurants and hotel rooms.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_monkey_gives_dramatic_expressi...jpg
  • Naughty monkey gives dramatic expressions while begging for food<br />
<br />
A set of funny pictures of the squirrel monkey emerged on social media site today.  <br />
The squirrel monkey, from Chongqing's Yongchuan Wild Animals World, acted in such a funny way that tourists burst out laughing.   <br />
Some web users said the monkey seemed to be yelling 'oh my god' or 'why'.<br />
One Facebook user named 'Hon Elizabeth Sang' said: 'It's like (the monkey is) saying: "oh lord, give us food and water to drink."'<br />
Another user named 'Denise Lyra Amago Preeo' wrote: 'This monkey is initialising his power.'<br />
Some users suggested that the monkey should be the face of new stickers on instant messaging app such as WeChat and Line.<br />
<br />
Squirrel Monkey is one of the smallest species in the primate group. <br />
It has an average height of 9.8 to 14 inches and weight of 1.68 to 2.38 pounds.<br />
These tiny animals are omnivores and normally eat flowers, leaves, nuts, insects, lizards and eggs.<br />
Yongchuan Wild Animals World was opened in 2000. It has more than 430 animal species, including some endangered and protected species such as snow leopard and strawberry tiger.<br />
The zoo later expanded to be the Leheledu Holiday Resort which has restaurants and hotel rooms.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_monkey_gives_dramatic_expressi...jpg
  • Naughty monkey gives dramatic expressions while begging for food<br />
<br />
A set of funny pictures of the squirrel monkey emerged on social media site today.  <br />
The squirrel monkey, from Chongqing's Yongchuan Wild Animals World, acted in such a funny way that tourists burst out laughing.   <br />
Some web users said the monkey seemed to be yelling 'oh my god' or 'why'.<br />
One Facebook user named 'Hon Elizabeth Sang' said: 'It's like (the monkey is) saying: "oh lord, give us food and water to drink."'<br />
Another user named 'Denise Lyra Amago Preeo' wrote: 'This monkey is initialising his power.'<br />
Some users suggested that the monkey should be the face of new stickers on instant messaging app such as WeChat and Line.<br />
<br />
Squirrel Monkey is one of the smallest species in the primate group. <br />
It has an average height of 9.8 to 14 inches and weight of 1.68 to 2.38 pounds.<br />
These tiny animals are omnivores and normally eat flowers, leaves, nuts, insects, lizards and eggs.<br />
Yongchuan Wild Animals World was opened in 2000. It has more than 430 animal species, including some endangered and protected species such as snow leopard and strawberry tiger.<br />
The zoo later expanded to be the Leheledu Holiday Resort which has restaurants and hotel rooms.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_monkey_gives_dramatic_expressi...jpg
  • Naughty monkey gives dramatic expressions while begging for food<br />
<br />
A set of funny pictures of the squirrel monkey emerged on social media site today.  <br />
The squirrel monkey, from Chongqing's Yongchuan Wild Animals World, acted in such a funny way that tourists burst out laughing.   <br />
Some web users said the monkey seemed to be yelling 'oh my god' or 'why'.<br />
One Facebook user named 'Hon Elizabeth Sang' said: 'It's like (the monkey is) saying: "oh lord, give us food and water to drink."'<br />
Another user named 'Denise Lyra Amago Preeo' wrote: 'This monkey is initialising his power.'<br />
Some users suggested that the monkey should be the face of new stickers on instant messaging app such as WeChat and Line.<br />
<br />
Squirrel Monkey is one of the smallest species in the primate group. <br />
It has an average height of 9.8 to 14 inches and weight of 1.68 to 2.38 pounds.<br />
These tiny animals are omnivores and normally eat flowers, leaves, nuts, insects, lizards and eggs.<br />
Yongchuan Wild Animals World was opened in 2000. It has more than 430 animal species, including some endangered and protected species such as snow leopard and strawberry tiger.<br />
The zoo later expanded to be the Leheledu Holiday Resort which has restaurants and hotel rooms.<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_monkey_gives_dramatic_expressi...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: The kind of scene you can see along the highway. Overloaded trucks but broken down with lot of smoke coming out... I was allowed to make those pics as after lunch, my guides were enjoying the confort of the bus seats and snoring...<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  The kind of scene you can see along the highway. Overloaded trucks but broken down with lot of smoke coming out... I was allowed to make those pics as after lunch, my guides were enjoying the confort of the bus seats and snoring...<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  A small souvenir shop on the highway. They were selling some apples. 1 euro the apple! It was the first fruits of my trip in two weeks!<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  While your friends go to pee in the toilets of the shop, where there is no running water, you can enjoy some propaganda on the wals of the shop.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: Yes, in North Korea, you can bike without danger on highways. Lot of peple try to stop cars but they need to wait for hours... When i asked to stop to take them as the tourist bus i had was empty, my guide refused, saying it was totally impossible to do this.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  Lot of propaganda billboards can be seen from the highway. A big investement compared to the traffic...<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  A highway junction so few used by cars that kids can dry corn on the road! Using the highways is a very good way to see scenes of local life even if the bus driver drive at very high speed to try to hide the reality to foreign visitors.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: Workers on the highway were reparaing the road on the left side. On the right side, a live orchestra was playing!<br />
Me: What is the orchestra doing on the highway???<br />
My guide: Mr Eric, they are playing for the workers... it’s nicer to<br />
work with music, is it not?<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  It is forbidden to enter Pyongyang with a dirty car, so after a long trip on the highway, the cars are the buses are cleaned before entering the town. It is a way to respect the town of the Leaders told my guide.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  Ironically, the only advertising billboards you can see in Pyongyang are about... cars!<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: Most of the time people use the highway for their daily activities and are surprised to see cars or buses on it.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: Most of the time people use the highway for their daily activities and are surprised to see cars or buses on it.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  Ironically, the only advertising billboards you can see in Pyongyang are about... cars!<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  A kid with his gooses on the highway side. Most of the time people use the highway for their daily activities and are surprised to see cars or buses on it.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: Workers on the highway were reparaing the road on the left side. On the right side, a live orchestra was playing!<br />
Me: What is the orchestra doing on the highway???<br />
My guide: Mr Eric, they are playing for the workers... it’s nicer to<br />
work with music, is it not?<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  A sign saying that Seoul is just 64 km away from Norh Korea.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  All along the highway near the south korean border, you can see those huge cement blocks. They can be used to block the highway in case of american invasion.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  A nice relaxing room on a Highway.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: In the middle of nowhere on the highway, a stop is planned by the guides in shops that sell alcool. My bus driver enjoyed to drink soju, the rice alcool, like our western drivers drink Red Bulls!<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  me:can we make a bathroom stop?<br />
my guide: no, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway. me: but we haven’t seen any cars for an hour!!<br />
my guide: a stop is schduled at half way !<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  Lot of holes can be found on the highways, so lot of workers try to fix the road. Security is not the main concern, the sign is just in front of the workers, not 200m before!<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: Yes, in North Korea, you can bike without danger on highways. Lot of peple try to stop cars but they need to wait for hours... When i asked to stop to take them as the tourist bus i had was empty, my guide refused, saying it was totally impossible to do this.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  There are no tolls in North Korea, but you cannot leave Pyongyang without a special authorization. Even for local people. The lack of public transporation is reducing the risk of escapes...<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  The trips on the highways allow to see the reality of the countryside, and the lack of development. it seems time has frozen in the 50s..<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: Workers on the highway were reparaing the road on the left side. On the right side, a live orchestra was playing!<br />
Me: What is the orchestra doing on the highway???<br />
My guide: Mr Eric, they are playing for the workers... it’s nicer to<br />
work with music, is it not?<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  I saw really few cars during all my trips on the highways of North Korea during my 6 trips, but i was lucky to see an american... Hummer! My guides were rather annoyed as they know how symbolic is this car in their country where verything is rationned out ... it was the fist time that i heard them criticised something from their system.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  Independance, peace, reunification » on the cement blocks on the DMZ highway.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  In France, you can spot wild animals crossing the highways, in North Korea, you can see the local kids crossing the large roads.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  The highways are so large that planes could land on them.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • HIGHWAY TO YELL IN NORTH KOREA<br />
<br />
Taking the highways in North Korea is a great experience as it allows to see the daily life of the country not controled by the government like in Pyongyang. They connect the main towns of the countries and are totally empty of cars. It makes a very strange atmosphere as the roads are as large as airstrips, but in bad shapes with lot of bumpings and holes.<br />
Everything is planned when you travel in North Korea, even the bathrooms stops, as according to the guide, it is too dangerous to stop on the highway to make a pee stop!<br />
Some shops in the middle of nowhere welcome you for a relaxing moment where one more time, you’ll be able to read some propaganda on the walls. It will also allow your driver to buy cheap Soju (rice alcool) that they drink like Red Bulls but with different side effects!<br />
<br />
Photo Shows: Workers on the highway were reparaing the road on the left side. On the right side, a live orchestra was playing!<br />
Me: What is the orchestra doing on the highway???<br />
My guide: Mr Eric, they are playing for the workers... it’s nicer to<br />
work with music, is it not?<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_HIGHWAY_TO_YELL_IN_NORTH_KOREA...jpg
  • Jakarta, Indonesia, 15 January 2016 : Hundreds of people gathered in front of Starbuck Coffee bombing location to give solidarity to the victim of the bombing. They yell "we are not affraid" to the act terrorist that killed seven people. <br />
©Excluisvepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Flowers_Jakarta7.jpg
  • Jakarta, Indonesia, 15 January 2016 : Hundreds of people gathered in front of Starbuck Coffee bombing location to give solidarity to the victim of the bombing. They yell "we are not affraid" to the act terrorist that killed seven people. <br />
©Excluisvepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Flowers_Jakarta6.jpg
  • Jakarta, Indonesia, 15 January 2016 : Hundreds of people gathered in front of Starbuck Coffee bombing location to give solidarity to the victim of the bombing. They yell "we are not affraid" to the act terrorist that killed seven people. <br />
©Excluisvepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Flowers_Jakarta5.jpg
  • Jakarta, Indonesia, 15 January 2016 : Hundreds of people gathered in front of Starbuck Coffee bombing location to give solidarity to the victim of the bombing. They yell "we are not affraid" to the act terrorist that killed seven people. <br />
©Excluisvepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Flowers_Jakarta4.jpg
  • Jakarta, Indonesia, 15 January 2016 : Hundreds of people gathered in front of Starbuck Coffee bombing location to give solidarity to the victim of the bombing. They yell "we are not affraid" to the act terrorist that killed seven people. <br />
©Excluisvepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Flowers_Jakarta3.jpg
  • Jakarta, Indonesia, 15 January 2016 : Hundreds of people gathered in front of Starbuck Coffee bombing location to give solidarity to the victim of the bombing. They yell "we are not affraid" to the act terrorist that killed seven people. <br />
©Excluisvepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Flowers_Jakarta2.jpg
  • Jakarta, Indonesia, 15 January 2016 : Hundreds of people gathered in front of Starbuck Coffee bombing location to give solidarity to the victim of the bombing. They yell "we are not affraid" to the act terrorist that killed seven people. <br />
©Excluisvepix Media
    Exclusivepix_Flowers_Jakarta1.jpg
  • NORTH KOREA:<br />
The pictures Kim Jong Un doesn't want you to see<br />
<br />
Since 2008, Eric Lafforgue ventured to North Korea six times. Thanks to digital memory cards, I was able to save photos that I was forbidden to take or was told to delete by the minders.<br />
<br />
Photo Shows:  Perhaps the most ridiculous prohibition I faced: this official painter was working on a new mural in Chilbo. I took the picture, and everybody started yelling at me. Since the painting was unfinished, I couldn’t take the picture.<br />
©Eric Lafforgue/Exclusivepix Media
    ExPix_The_pictures_Kim_Jong_Un_doesn...jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
TOWIE's Elliott Wright and James Lock come to blows during heated argument in front of their on-off girlfriends at a pool party in Marbella<br />
<br />
best friends on the show and often open up to each other about their relationships.<br />
But it looked as though the bromance between TOWIE's Elliott Wright and James 'Lockie' Lock was over when they came to blows during a heated argument at a pool party in Marbella.<br />
The close friends were seen yelling at each other in front of Elliott's ex Chloe Sims and Lockie's long-term girlfriend Danielle Armstrong. <br />
<br />
Photo shows: James Lock talks to one of the producers<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_James_Lock_Fight4.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
TOWIE's Elliott Wright and James Lock come to blows during heated argument in front of their on-off girlfriends at a pool party in Marbella<br />
<br />
best friends on the show and often open up to each other about their relationships.<br />
But it looked as though the bromance between TOWIE's Elliott Wright and James 'Lockie' Lock was over when they came to blows during a heated argument at a pool party in Marbella.<br />
The close friends were seen yelling at each other in front of Elliott's ex Chloe Sims and Lockie's long-term girlfriend Danielle Armstrong. <br />
<br />
Photo shows: James Lock talks to one of the producers<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_James_Lock_Fight3.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE<br />
TOWIE's Elliott Wright and James Lock come to blows during heated argument in front of their on-off girlfriends at a pool party in Marbella<br />
<br />
best friends on the show and often open up to each other about their relationships.<br />
But it looked as though the bromance between TOWIE's Elliott Wright and James 'Lockie' Lock was over when they came to blows during a heated argument at a pool party in Marbella.<br />
The close friends were seen yelling at each other in front of Elliott's ex Chloe Sims and Lockie's long-term girlfriend Danielle Armstrong. <br />
<br />
Photo shows: James Lock talks to one of the producers<br />
©Exclusivepix Media
    Exclusivepix_James_Lock_Fight2.jpg
  • It's a Bird! It's a Plane! It's...Phoenix Jones?!<br />
They are ordinary men in extraordinary costumes, and they have risen from the ashes of our troubled republic to ensure the safety of their fellow citizens. Jon Ronson goes on patrol with Urban Avenger, Mr. Xtreme, Pitch Black, Knight Owl, Ghost, and the baddest-ass "real-life superhero" of them all, Phoenix Jones<br />
<br />
Five nights a week, Phoenix dresses in a superhero outfit of his own invention and chases car thieves and breaks up bar fights and changes the tires of stranded strangers.<br />
<br />
Phoenix didn't know this when he first donned the suit about a year ago, but he's one of around 200 real-life superheroes currently patrolling America's streets, looking for wrongs to right. There's DC's Guardian, in Washington, who wears a full-body stars-and-stripes outfit and wanders the troubled areas behind the Capitol building. There's RazorHawk, from Minneapolis, who was a pro wrestler for fifteen years before joining the RLSH movement. There's New York City's Dark Guardian, who specializes in chasing pot dealers out of Washington Square Park by creeping up to them, shining a light in their eyes, and yelling, "This is a drug-free park!" And there are dozens and dozens more. Few, if any, are as daring as Phoenix. Most undertake basically safe community work: helping the homeless, telling kids to stay off drugs, etc. They're regular men with jobs and families and responsibilities who somehow have enough energy at the end of the day to journey into America's neediest neighborhoods to do what they can.<br />
<br />
But what does being an urban crime-fighter involve and why do the 'real-life superheroes' feel a need to put their lives at risk?<br />
"We are basically a citizen eye witness group. If we see a crime, we run to the victim, see if they want to press charges, at that point we'll go after the bad guy, catch him, and either hold them in position or dial 911 and wait until the cops arrive," Seattle 'superhero' Phoenix Jones says.<br />
"When I see som
    Exclusivepix_Superhero_Phoenix_Jones...jpg
  • It's a Bird! It's a Plane! It's...Phoenix Jones?!<br />
They are ordinary men in extraordinary costumes, and they have risen from the ashes of our troubled republic to ensure the safety of their fellow citizens. Jon Ronson goes on patrol with Urban Avenger, Mr. Xtreme, Pitch Black, Knight Owl, Ghost, and the baddest-ass "real-life superhero" of them all, Phoenix Jones<br />
<br />
Five nights a week, Phoenix dresses in a superhero outfit of his own invention and chases car thieves and breaks up bar fights and changes the tires of stranded strangers.<br />
<br />
Phoenix didn't know this when he first donned the suit about a year ago, but he's one of around 200 real-life superheroes currently patrolling America's streets, looking for wrongs to right. There's DC's Guardian, in Washington, who wears a full-body stars-and-stripes outfit and wanders the troubled areas behind the Capitol building. There's RazorHawk, from Minneapolis, who was a pro wrestler for fifteen years before joining the RLSH movement. There's New York City's Dark Guardian, who specializes in chasing pot dealers out of Washington Square Park by creeping up to them, shining a light in their eyes, and yelling, "This is a drug-free park!" And there are dozens and dozens more. Few, if any, are as daring as Phoenix. Most undertake basically safe community work: helping the homeless, telling kids to stay off drugs, etc. They're regular men with jobs and families and responsibilities who somehow have enough energy at the end of the day to journey into America's neediest neighborhoods to do what they can.<br />
<br />
But what does being an urban crime-fighter involve and why do the 'real-life superheroes' feel a need to put their lives at risk?<br />
"We are basically a citizen eye witness group. If we see a crime, we run to the victim, see if they want to press charges, at that point we'll go after the bad guy, catch him, and either hold them in position or dial 911 and wait until the cops arrive," Seattle 'superhero' Phoenix Jones says.<br />
"When I see som
    Exclusivepix_Superhero_Phoenix_Jones...jpg
  • It's a Bird! It's a Plane! It's...Phoenix Jones?!<br />
They are ordinary men in extraordinary costumes, and they have risen from the ashes of our troubled republic to ensure the safety of their fellow citizens. Jon Ronson goes on patrol with Urban Avenger, Mr. Xtreme, Pitch Black, Knight Owl, Ghost, and the baddest-ass "real-life superhero" of them all, Phoenix Jones<br />
<br />
Five nights a week, Phoenix dresses in a superhero outfit of his own invention and chases car thieves and breaks up bar fights and changes the tires of stranded strangers.<br />
<br />
Phoenix didn't know this when he first donned the suit about a year ago, but he's one of around 200 real-life superheroes currently patrolling America's streets, looking for wrongs to right. There's DC's Guardian, in Washington, who wears a full-body stars-and-stripes outfit and wanders the troubled areas behind the Capitol building. There's RazorHawk, from Minneapolis, who was a pro wrestler for fifteen years before joining the RLSH movement. There's New York City's Dark Guardian, who specializes in chasing pot dealers out of Washington Square Park by creeping up to them, shining a light in their eyes, and yelling, "This is a drug-free park!" And there are dozens and dozens more. Few, if any, are as daring as Phoenix. Most undertake basically safe community work: helping the homeless, telling kids to stay off drugs, etc. They're regular men with jobs and families and responsibilities who somehow have enough energy at the end of the day to journey into America's neediest neighborhoods to do what they can.<br />
<br />
But what does being an urban crime-fighter involve and why do the 'real-life superheroes' feel a need to put their lives at risk?<br />
"We are basically a citizen eye witness group. If we see a crime, we run to the victim, see if they want to press charges, at that point we'll go after the bad guy, catch him, and either hold them in position or dial 911 and wait until the cops arrive," Seattle 'superhero' Phoenix Jones says.<br />
"When I see som
    Exclusivepix_Superhero_Phoenix_Jones...jpg
  • It's a Bird! It's a Plane! It's...Phoenix Jones?!<br />
They are ordinary men in extraordinary costumes, and they have risen from the ashes of our troubled republic to ensure the safety of their fellow citizens. Jon Ronson goes on patrol with Urban Avenger, Mr. Xtreme, Pitch Black, Knight Owl, Ghost, and the baddest-ass "real-life superhero" of them all, Phoenix Jones<br />
<br />
Five nights a week, Phoenix dresses in a superhero outfit of his own invention and chases car thieves and breaks up bar fights and changes the tires of stranded strangers.<br />
<br />
Phoenix didn't know this when he first donned the suit about a year ago, but he's one of around 200 real-life superheroes currently patrolling America's streets, looking for wrongs to right. There's DC's Guardian, in Washington, who wears a full-body stars-and-stripes outfit and wanders the troubled areas behind the Capitol building. There's RazorHawk, from Minneapolis, who was a pro wrestler for fifteen years before joining the RLSH movement. There's New York City's Dark Guardian, who specializes in chasing pot dealers out of Washington Square Park by creeping up to them, shining a light in their eyes, and yelling, "This is a drug-free park!" And there are dozens and dozens more. Few, if any, are as daring as Phoenix. Most undertake basically safe community work: helping the homeless, telling kids to stay off drugs, etc. They're regular men with jobs and families and responsibilities who somehow have enough energy at the end of the day to journey into America's neediest neighborhoods to do what they can.<br />
<br />
But what does being an urban crime-fighter involve and why do the 'real-life superheroes' feel a need to put their lives at risk?<br />
"We are basically a citizen eye witness group. If we see a crime, we run to the victim, see if they want to press charges, at that point we'll go after the bad guy, catch him, and either hold them in position or dial 911 and wait until the cops arrive," Seattle 'superhero' Phoenix Jones says.<br />
"When I see som
    Exclusivepix_Superhero_Phoenix_Jones...jpg
  • It's a Bird! It's a Plane! It's...Phoenix Jones?!<br />
They are ordinary men in extraordinary costumes, and they have risen from the ashes of our troubled republic to ensure the safety of their fellow citizens. Jon Ronson goes on patrol with Urban Avenger, Mr. Xtreme, Pitch Black, Knight Owl, Ghost, and the baddest-ass "real-life superhero" of them all, Phoenix Jones<br />
<br />
Five nights a week, Phoenix dresses in a superhero outfit of his own invention and chases car thieves and breaks up bar fights and changes the tires of stranded strangers.<br />
<br />
Phoenix didn't know this when he first donned the suit about a year ago, but he's one of around 200 real-life superheroes currently patrolling America's streets, looking for wrongs to right. There's DC's Guardian, in Washington, who wears a full-body stars-and-stripes outfit and wanders the troubled areas behind the Capitol building. There's RazorHawk, from Minneapolis, who was a pro wrestler for fifteen years before joining the RLSH movement. There's New York City's Dark Guardian, who specializes in chasing pot dealers out of Washington Square Park by creeping up to them, shining a light in their eyes, and yelling, "This is a drug-free park!" And there are dozens and dozens more. Few, if any, are as daring as Phoenix. Most undertake basically safe community work: helping the homeless, telling kids to stay off drugs, etc. They're regular men with jobs and families and responsibilities who somehow have enough energy at the end of the day to journey into America's neediest neighborhoods to do what they can.<br />
<br />
But what does being an urban crime-fighter involve and why do the 'real-life superheroes' feel a need to put their lives at risk?<br />
"We are basically a citizen eye witness group. If we see a crime, we run to the victim, see if they want to press charges, at that point we'll go after the bad guy, catch him, and either hold them in position or dial 911 and wait until the cops arrive," Seattle 'superhero' Phoenix Jones says.<br />
"When I see som
    Exclusivepix_Superhero_Phoenix_Jones...jpg
  • It's a Bird! It's a Plane! It's...Phoenix Jones?!<br />
They are ordinary men in extraordinary costumes, and they have risen from the ashes of our troubled republic to ensure the safety of their fellow citizens. Jon Ronson goes on patrol with Urban Avenger, Mr. Xtreme, Pitch Black, Knight Owl, Ghost, and the baddest-ass "real-life superhero" of them all, Phoenix Jones<br />
<br />
Five nights a week, Phoenix dresses in a superhero outfit of his own invention and chases car thieves and breaks up bar fights and changes the tires of stranded strangers.<br />
<br />
Phoenix didn't know this when he first donned the suit about a year ago, but he's one of around 200 real-life superheroes currently patrolling America's streets, looking for wrongs to right. There's DC's Guardian, in Washington, who wears a full-body stars-and-stripes outfit and wanders the troubled areas behind the Capitol building. There's RazorHawk, from Minneapolis, who was a pro wrestler for fifteen years before joining the RLSH movement. There's New York City's Dark Guardian, who specializes in chasing pot dealers out of Washington Square Park by creeping up to them, shining a light in their eyes, and yelling, "This is a drug-free park!" And there are dozens and dozens more. Few, if any, are as daring as Phoenix. Most undertake basically safe community work: helping the homeless, telling kids to stay off drugs, etc. They're regular men with jobs and families and responsibilities who somehow have enough energy at the end of the day to journey into America's neediest neighborhoods to do what they can.<br />
<br />
But what does being an urban crime-fighter involve and why do the 'real-life superheroes' feel a need to put their lives at risk?<br />
"We are basically a citizen eye witness group. If we see a crime, we run to the victim, see if they want to press charges, at that point we'll go after the bad guy, catch him, and either hold them in position or dial 911 and wait until the cops arrive," Seattle 'superhero' Phoenix Jones says.<br />
"When I see som
    Exclusivepix_Superhero_Phoenix_Jones...jpg
  • It's a Bird! It's a Plane! It's...Phoenix Jones?!<br />
They are ordinary men in extraordinary costumes, and they have risen from the ashes of our troubled republic to ensure the safety of their fellow citizens. Jon Ronson goes on patrol with Urban Avenger, Mr. Xtreme, Pitch Black, Knight Owl, Ghost, and the baddest-ass "real-life superhero" of them all, Phoenix Jones<br />
<br />
Five nights a week, Phoenix dresses in a superhero outfit of his own invention and chases car thieves and breaks up bar fights and changes the tires of stranded strangers.<br />
<br />
Phoenix didn't know this when he first donned the suit about a year ago, but he's one of around 200 real-life superheroes currently patrolling America's streets, looking for wrongs to right. There's DC's Guardian, in Washington, who wears a full-body stars-and-stripes outfit and wanders the troubled areas behind the Capitol building. There's RazorHawk, from Minneapolis, who was a pro wrestler for fifteen years before joining the RLSH movement. There's New York City's Dark Guardian, who specializes in chasing pot dealers out of Washington Square Park by creeping up to them, shining a light in their eyes, and yelling, "This is a drug-free park!" And there are dozens and dozens more. Few, if any, are as daring as Phoenix. Most undertake basically safe community work: helping the homeless, telling kids to stay off drugs, etc. They're regular men with jobs and families and responsibilities who somehow have enough energy at the end of the day to journey into America's neediest neighborhoods to do what they can.<br />
<br />
But what does being an urban crime-fighter involve and why do the 'real-life superheroes' feel a need to put their lives at risk?<br />
"We are basically a citizen eye witness group. If we see a crime, we run to the victim, see if they want to press charges, at that point we'll go after the bad guy, catch him, and either hold them in position or dial 911 and wait until the cops arrive," Seattle 'superhero' Phoenix Jones says.<br />
"When I see som
    Exclusivepix_Superhero_Phoenix_Jones...jpg
  • It's a Bird! It's a Plane! It's...Phoenix Jones?!<br />
They are ordinary men in extraordinary costumes, and they have risen from the ashes of our troubled republic to ensure the safety of their fellow citizens. Jon Ronson goes on patrol with Urban Avenger, Mr. Xtreme, Pitch Black, Knight Owl, Ghost, and the baddest-ass "real-life superhero" of them all, Phoenix Jones<br />
<br />
Five nights a week, Phoenix dresses in a superhero outfit of his own invention and chases car thieves and breaks up bar fights and changes the tires of stranded strangers.<br />
<br />
Phoenix didn't know this when he first donned the suit about a year ago, but he's one of around 200 real-life superheroes currently patrolling America's streets, looking for wrongs to right. There's DC's Guardian, in Washington, who wears a full-body stars-and-stripes outfit and wanders the troubled areas behind the Capitol building. There's RazorHawk, from Minneapolis, who was a pro wrestler for fifteen years before joining the RLSH movement. There's New York City's Dark Guardian, who specializes in chasing pot dealers out of Washington Square Park by creeping up to them, shining a light in their eyes, and yelling, "This is a drug-free park!" And there are dozens and dozens more. Few, if any, are as daring as Phoenix. Most undertake basically safe community work: helping the homeless, telling kids to stay off drugs, etc. They're regular men with jobs and families and responsibilities who somehow have enough energy at the end of the day to journey into America's neediest neighborhoods to do what they can.<br />
<br />
But what does being an urban crime-fighter involve and why do the 'real-life superheroes' feel a need to put their lives at risk?<br />
"We are basically a citizen eye witness group. If we see a crime, we run to the victim, see if they want to press charges, at that point we'll go after the bad guy, catch him, and either hold them in position or dial 911 and wait until the cops arrive," Seattle 'superhero' Phoenix Jones says.<br />
"When I see som
    Exclusivepix_Superhero_Phoenix_Jones...jpg
  • It's a Bird! It's a Plane! It's...Phoenix Jones?!<br />
They are ordinary men in extraordinary costumes, and they have risen from the ashes of our troubled republic to ensure the safety of their fellow citizens. Jon Ronson goes on patrol with Urban Avenger, Mr. Xtreme, Pitch Black, Knight Owl, Ghost, and the baddest-ass "real-life superhero" of them all, Phoenix Jones<br />
<br />
Five nights a week, Phoenix dresses in a superhero outfit of his own invention and chases car thieves and breaks up bar fights and changes the tires of stranded strangers.<br />
<br />
Phoenix didn't know this when he first donned the suit about a year ago, but he's one of around 200 real-life superheroes currently patrolling America's streets, looking for wrongs to right. There's DC's Guardian, in Washington, who wears a full-body stars-and-stripes outfit and wanders the troubled areas behind the Capitol building. There's RazorHawk, from Minneapolis, who was a pro wrestler for fifteen years before joining the RLSH movement. There's New York City's Dark Guardian, who specializes in chasing pot dealers out of Washington Square Park by creeping up to them, shining a light in their eyes, and yelling, "This is a drug-free park!" And there are dozens and dozens more. Few, if any, are as daring as Phoenix. Most undertake basically safe community work: helping the homeless, telling kids to stay off drugs, etc. They're regular men with jobs and families and responsibilities who somehow have enough energy at the end of the day to journey into America's neediest neighborhoods to do what they can.<br />
<br />
But what does being an urban crime-fighter involve and why do the 'real-life superheroes' feel a need to put their lives at risk?<br />
"We are basically a citizen eye witness group. If we see a crime, we run to the victim, see if they want to press charges, at that point we'll go after the bad guy, catch him, and either hold them in position or dial 911 and wait until the cops arrive," Seattle 'superhero' Phoenix Jones says.<br />
"When I see som
    Exclusivepix_Superhero_Phoenix_Jones...jpg
  • It's a Bird! It's a Plane! It's...Phoenix Jones?!<br />
They are ordinary men in extraordinary costumes, and they have risen from the ashes of our troubled republic to ensure the safety of their fellow citizens. Jon Ronson goes on patrol with Urban Avenger, Mr. Xtreme, Pitch Black, Knight Owl, Ghost, and the baddest-ass "real-life superhero" of them all, Phoenix Jones<br />
<br />
Five nights a week, Phoenix dresses in a superhero outfit of his own invention and chases car thieves and breaks up bar fights and changes the tires of stranded strangers.<br />
<br />
Phoenix didn't know this when he first donned the suit about a year ago, but he's one of around 200 real-life superheroes currently patrolling America's streets, looking for wrongs to right. There's DC's Guardian, in Washington, who wears a full-body stars-and-stripes outfit and wanders the troubled areas behind the Capitol building. There's RazorHawk, from Minneapolis, who was a pro wrestler for fifteen years before joining the RLSH movement. There's New York City's Dark Guardian, who specializes in chasing pot dealers out of Washington Square Park by creeping up to them, shining a light in their eyes, and yelling, "This is a drug-free park!" And there are dozens and dozens more. Few, if any, are as daring as Phoenix. Most undertake basically safe community work: helping the homeless, telling kids to stay off drugs, etc. They're regular men with jobs and families and responsibilities who somehow have enough energy at the end of the day to journey into America's neediest neighborhoods to do what they can.<br />
<br />
But what does being an urban crime-fighter involve and why do the 'real-life superheroes' feel a need to put their lives at risk?<br />
"We are basically a citizen eye witness group. If we see a crime, we run to the victim, see if they want to press charges, at that point we'll go after the bad guy, catch him, and either hold them in position or dial 911 and wait until the cops arrive," Seattle 'superhero' Phoenix Jones says.<br />
"When I see som
    Exclusivepix_Superhero_Phoenix_Jones...jpg
  • April 1, 2014 - El Cajon, California, U.S - <br />
<br />
Iraqi Immigrant Guilty In Wife's Murder<br />
<br />
Kassim Alhimidi reacts to being found guilty of his wife's murder in William J. McGrath's courtroom. As the verdict was read the victim's mother and the defendant's son yelled in court and he was dragged from court.  <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Iraqi_Immigrant_Guilty7.jpg
  • April 1, 2014 - El Cajon, California, U.S - <br />
<br />
Iraqi Immigrant Guilty In Wife's Murder<br />
<br />
Murder suspect Kassim Alhimidi reacts to being found guilty in William J. McGrath's courtroom for the murder of his wife Shaima Alawadi. As the verdict was read the victim's mother and the defendant's son yelled in court and he was dragged from court.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Iraqi_Immigrant_Guilty8.jpg
  • April 1, 2014 - El Cajon, California, U.S - <br />
<br />
Iraqi Immigrant Guilty In Wife's Murder<br />
<br />
Kassim Alhimidi reacts to being found guilty of his wife's murder in William J. McGrath's courtroom. As the verdict was read the victim's mother and the defendant's son yelled in court and he was dragged from court. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Iraqi_Immigrant_Guilty9.jpg
  • April 1, 2014 - El Cajon, California, U.S - <br />
<br />
Iraqi Immigrant Guilty In Wife's Murder<br />
<br />
2014_Murder suspect Kassim Alhimidi reacts to being found guilty for the murder of his wife Shaima Alawadi. As the verdict was read the victim's mother and the defendant's son yelled in court and he was dragged from court. Defense attorney Richard Berkon sits at left. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Iraqi_Immigrant_Guilty4.jpg
  • April 1, 2014 - El Cajon, California, U.S - <br />
<br />
Iraqi Immigrant Guilty In Wife's Murder<br />
<br />
2014_Murder suspect Kassim Alhimidi reacts to being found guilty for the murder of his wife Shaima Alawadi. As the verdict was read the victim's mother and the defendant's son yelled in court and he was dragged from court. Defense attorney Richard Berkon sits at left.<br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Iraqi_Immigrant_Guilty5.jpg
  • April 1, 2014 - El Cajon, California, U.S - <br />
<br />
Iraqi Immigrant Guilty In Wife's Murder<br />
<br />
2014_Murder suspect Kassim Alhimidi reacts to being found guilty for the murder of his wife Shaima Alawadi. As the verdict was read the victim's mother and the defendant's son yelled in court and he was dragged from court. Defense attorney Richard Berkon sits at left. <br />
©Exclusivepix
    Exclusivepix_Iraqi_Immigrant_Guilty3.jpg
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