Juche Gang

i’m interested in joining them but i’m confused on what activities they engage in if any (for example do they have meetings or something)

Her previous one was blocked by YouTube. If you're not familiar: she lives in Pyongyang and she posts videos about daily life in DPRK as well as special occasions. It's very interesting, and I encourage you to subscribe to her new channel.

Thread by Comrade Natalie with some lovely pictures

(Shameless self-promotion: I created that channel. But I won't update it regularly or often.)

Source: https://invidious.snopyta.org/watch?v=1OZMe0W0wW8 (You should watch the entire video, it's not long and very informative.)

They must be paid actors, there's no way anyone can be happy under a repressive communist system, am I right fellow liberals? /s

Seriously, I just liked the picture, and thought I'd share it here. Picture source: twitter.com/VofCommunism

She does interviews and "tour series" in DPRK Long form videos: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCP5_cAbRgjsZjkhrHBq84xQ/videos

This is one of the new photo albums released in Juche 109 (2020) about Kim Jong Un that I thought I should share. More photo albums can be found at http://www.korean-books.com.kp/en/search/?page=album

Like the title says. I watched it quite a while ago, it essentially amounted to a showing of us news footage with narration explaining what's happening. Can't find it again amidst the tidal wave of garbage reactionary propaganda videos you get searching using the words "dprk" and "documentary". Anyone have a clue what I'm talking about?

Sorry if this isn't the best place to post this, just jumped ship from reddit to lemmy.

Short documentary on actual Korean's views on socialist Korea.

The top comment says that the song has officially been shared with the DPRK. :star-struck:

Hey all,

I just watched a cool family movie from the DPRK, and I had to share it here because nobody else cared haha.

Personally, it was an incredible experience. First, just by itself it's a cool and wholesome film about a badass female comrade in the DPRK. Second, it was refreshing to peer into the (albeit scripted) lives of the people. And third, it helped deconstruct my subconscious liberal assumptions about them.

Despite a vastly different culture (e.g. trusting and generous to strangers, coequal friendly workplace management), the movie was accessible and engaging.

No more spoilers, because I genuinely encourage you to watch it (link in the post title).

Have any of you seen DPRK productions before?