@jmd9389: Amore meets Baby Love and the result is BEAUTIFUL. 💗 The Pink Honey pairing for anyone who loves a defined, glossy lip! @PINKHONEY #PinkHoney #AmoreLiner #BabyLoveLipGlaze #LipCombo #BeautyTok

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Monday 09 November 2026 13:00:00 GMT
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ohh this looks amazing xx
2026-11-09 13:01:52
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Request for @BRYCE BOOKER ….
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Photographs circulating on social media this week appear to show Kim Jong Un attending the unveiling of a bronze bust in his likeness. In the images, a military officer pulls back a red cloth to reveal a sculpture with oversized eyes and a strangely forced smile. The stark contrast between the North Korean leader and his metal doppelgänger immediately sparked a wave of online mockery, with many internet users questioning the piece’s actual resemblance. A Sculpture That Defies Likeness The widely shared photos show a bust with exaggerated, almost cartoonish features, bulging eyes, and a stiff expression. Comments have been pouring in on social media: “He looks like a cartoon character,” “Is that supposed to be him?” and “The sculptor has never seen Kim Jong Un in his life.” The contrast between the expected solemnity of such an event and the unintentionally comical result has turned the images into a viral meme. The Precedent of a “Very Unusual” Statue These photos come a few months after an incident that was, in fact, verified by South Korean authorities. On February 27, 2026, North Korean state television broadcast footage of a sculpture depicting Kim Jong Un smiling, his right hand slipped into his coat pocket. South Korea’s Ministry of Unification described the work at the time as “very unusual,” noting it was the first identified sculpture of the sitting leader. Lim Eul-chul, an analyst at Kyungnam University’s Institute for Far Eastern Studies, pointed out that North Korea has traditionally reserved monumental statues for its leaders after their deaths, rather than during their lifetimes. Unverified Claims While images of the bronze bust are circulating widely, several claims accompanying them lack any credible source. Some posts allege that Kim Jong Un commissioned the piece for $1 million, while others claim the sculptor was punished—or even sent to a labor camp with his family—over the poor likeness. No established media outlet has confirmed these reports, which appear to be unverified embellishments to an already speculative story. The exact location of the unveiling and the identity of the sculptor have also not been disclosed, and the authenticity of the photographs has not been independently confirmed. A Shifting Cult of Personality Beyond the anecdote, this episode illustrates the evolution of Kim Jong Un’s cult of personality. In recent years, the regime has multiplied effigies of the leader: portraits, badges, and now sculptures made during his lifetime—a break from the tradition that reserved such honors for his late predecessors. This new statue, if authentic, would fit into this push to promote a more personal and less strictly monumental image of the leader. A Divisive Debate As internet users poke fun at the cartoon-like bust, one question remains: is this sculpture the result of a genuine lack of artistic talent, or the product of propaganda that, in attempting to humanize the leader, inadvertently creates an object of derision? And for a regime that usually controls its image with extreme rigor, the virality of these photos shows that even the most secretive dictatorships are not immune to digital ridicule. Sources: Bartarinha, Zamin.uz, Le Figaro, BFM TV, BSS News, SCMP #KimJongUn #NorthKorea #NewsTok #ArtFail #ViralMeme
Photographs circulating on social media this week appear to show Kim Jong Un attending the unveiling of a bronze bust in his likeness. In the images, a military officer pulls back a red cloth to reveal a sculpture with oversized eyes and a strangely forced smile. The stark contrast between the North Korean leader and his metal doppelgänger immediately sparked a wave of online mockery, with many internet users questioning the piece’s actual resemblance. A Sculpture That Defies Likeness The widely shared photos show a bust with exaggerated, almost cartoonish features, bulging eyes, and a stiff expression. Comments have been pouring in on social media: “He looks like a cartoon character,” “Is that supposed to be him?” and “The sculptor has never seen Kim Jong Un in his life.” The contrast between the expected solemnity of such an event and the unintentionally comical result has turned the images into a viral meme. The Precedent of a “Very Unusual” Statue These photos come a few months after an incident that was, in fact, verified by South Korean authorities. On February 27, 2026, North Korean state television broadcast footage of a sculpture depicting Kim Jong Un smiling, his right hand slipped into his coat pocket. South Korea’s Ministry of Unification described the work at the time as “very unusual,” noting it was the first identified sculpture of the sitting leader. Lim Eul-chul, an analyst at Kyungnam University’s Institute for Far Eastern Studies, pointed out that North Korea has traditionally reserved monumental statues for its leaders after their deaths, rather than during their lifetimes. Unverified Claims While images of the bronze bust are circulating widely, several claims accompanying them lack any credible source. Some posts allege that Kim Jong Un commissioned the piece for $1 million, while others claim the sculptor was punished—or even sent to a labor camp with his family—over the poor likeness. No established media outlet has confirmed these reports, which appear to be unverified embellishments to an already speculative story. The exact location of the unveiling and the identity of the sculptor have also not been disclosed, and the authenticity of the photographs has not been independently confirmed. A Shifting Cult of Personality Beyond the anecdote, this episode illustrates the evolution of Kim Jong Un’s cult of personality. In recent years, the regime has multiplied effigies of the leader: portraits, badges, and now sculptures made during his lifetime—a break from the tradition that reserved such honors for his late predecessors. This new statue, if authentic, would fit into this push to promote a more personal and less strictly monumental image of the leader. A Divisive Debate As internet users poke fun at the cartoon-like bust, one question remains: is this sculpture the result of a genuine lack of artistic talent, or the product of propaganda that, in attempting to humanize the leader, inadvertently creates an object of derision? And for a regime that usually controls its image with extreme rigor, the virality of these photos shows that even the most secretive dictatorships are not immune to digital ridicule. Sources: Bartarinha, Zamin.uz, Le Figaro, BFM TV, BSS News, SCMP #KimJongUn #NorthKorea #NewsTok #ArtFail #ViralMeme

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