Comments: 42
KAGEVISTA [2016-12-19 23:02:15 +0000 UTC]
I do feel bad for the people. I hope they do see freedom one day.
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RedDiamond28 [2016-12-18 22:16:50 +0000 UTC]
*True Korea
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Wehrmacht90 [2014-06-20 17:13:50 +0000 UTC]
The sad thing is the average Korean on both sides just want to unify. Politics are so childish sometimes.
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MoonlightTheif [2013-08-15 22:47:58 +0000 UTC]
OM Thanks man for adding all Asian Country! I always wanted to go to North Korea since the government here let go anywhere but Israel
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Vectrexoscope [2013-04-27 03:16:01 +0000 UTC]
Comment eliminated by the North Korean Government.
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DarkXHawsky [2013-04-06 01:26:08 +0000 UTC]
Worst country I ever been in.
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Argussov In reply to DarkXHawsky [2013-06-19 12:27:32 +0000 UTC]
You've been to DPRK? I woudl be happy about that even I know this country is a bit...you know. But still it's an interesting place I would like to visit.
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mrtimmydee [2012-09-05 09:12:30 +0000 UTC]
I have many friends from DPRK in social sites such as Facebook. I also know they visit my DA page from time to time also. @xxstamps Thanks for the stamp design! Manse & Taekwon!
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Argussov In reply to mrtimmydee [2013-06-19 12:28:02 +0000 UTC]
Hah, DPRK guys on Facebook? Great joke.
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mrtimmydee In reply to Argussov [2013-06-26 13:15:52 +0000 UTC]
It's true^^ We chat often. See my page [link] and the blog, [link]
Peace through Martial Arts!
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mrtimmydee In reply to CloutGang446 [2013-07-12 14:18:58 +0000 UTC]
Westerners have full 3G access when in Pyongyang (at a cost), but Korean citizens are not allowed influences of the internet. They have their own internal intranet which can be used to read news, download music, email, etc. Outside of Korea, Koreans follow the local laws, and many find their way onto Facebook and other social media sites. From there they can connect with local (North) Korean families and groups, and connect with the wider community of their field. However, this may mean limited contact with home, as not much goes in or out of the country.
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CloutGang446 In reply to mrtimmydee [2013-07-12 20:55:02 +0000 UTC]
So, a government-owned Facebook?
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mrtimmydee In reply to Argussov [2013-07-12 14:13:47 +0000 UTC]
There's plenty of (North) Koreans outside Korea. Whether they teach a martial art, run a light-industry business, or private firm, they're there. We can only achieve unification of Korea with equal respect and understanding of BOTH sides. Try putting a Pizza back together with only one half... So, I aim to promote (North) Korea to people, so they may realise that Koreans are people just like everyone else, who learn, laugh, love.
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ShitAllOverHumanity [2012-09-01 02:52:55 +0000 UTC]
*comment has been saved and added to Kim Jong Un's favorite comments list*
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aquariusHeiress [2012-08-04 18:51:40 +0000 UTC]
Why is everybody's making fun of this stamp? It's just a stamp.
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Ask-FemKorea [2012-03-27 00:45:36 +0000 UTC]
N Korea needs more love
I honestly feel sorry for them
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NatsuDragneelFT [2012-01-03 19:14:31 +0000 UTC]
Comment eliminated by the North Korean Government.
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Sonic1234567891 [2011-12-21 03:03:13 +0000 UTC]
i hope that the people will be liberated someday soon.
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JinDeer [2011-08-06 04:59:35 +0000 UTC]
Sad thing is, I'm quarter N. Korean (my dad's dad escaped luckily) D: But it doesn't mean I'm a commie
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TetraSnivy40 In reply to JinDeer [2016-04-27 00:33:07 +0000 UTC]
You mean your grandpa?
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USOtaku013666 In reply to JinDeer [2011-09-23 02:43:35 +0000 UTC]
No, your just 1/4 Korean. North Korean isn't an ethnicity, it's a nationality. Also, of course you're not a communist, why do you think your dad's dad left? I don't even know you and I can figure that out.
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DarkTiger93 [2011-01-29 21:43:19 +0000 UTC]
It's funny because North Koreans probably won't ever see this stamp.
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