10/21/13
Former NBA superstar Dennis Rodman (right) talks with North Korean leader Kim Jung-un (left) during a visit to Pyongyang in early September.
Former NBA superstar Dennis Rodman has spoken to a tabloid newspaper about the luxury lifestyle he shared with North Korean leader Kim Jong-un during his visits.
Rodman's September visit to North Korea was his second since February.
Rodman said he spent seven days on Kim's private island, partying, jet skiing and horse riding and saw an array of big yachts there.
"It's like going to Hawaii or Ibiza, but he's the only one that lives there," Rodman told the Sun. "He likes people to be happy around him."
"He's got 50 to 60 around him all the time -- just normal people, drinking cocktails and laughing the whole time," he added.
Rodman's September visit to North Korea was his second since February.
Rodman said he spent seven days on Kim's private island, partying, jet skiing and horse riding and saw an array of big yachts there.
"It's like going to Hawaii or Ibiza, but he's the only one that lives there," Rodman told the Sun. "He likes people to be happy around him."
"He's got 50 to 60 around him all the time -- just normal people, drinking cocktails and laughing the whole time," he added.
Former NBA superstar Dennis Rodman (right) talks with North Korean leader Kim Jung-un (left) during a visit to Pyongyang in early September.
Even though millions of his oppressed subjects do not have enough to eat, Kim stints on nothing. "If you drink a bottle of tequila it's the best tequila," Rodman said. "Everything you want, he has the best."
But he said it is wrong to consider Kim a dictator. Unlike his grandfather Il-sung and father Jong-il, Jong-un neither develops nuclear weapons nor wants to create conflict with the U.S., he claimed. In fact, Rodman said, Kim Jong-un "likes" the U.S. but is unable to travel because of the inherited burden of his leadership.
But he said it is wrong to consider Kim a dictator. Unlike his grandfather Il-sung and father Jong-il, Jong-un neither develops nuclear weapons nor wants to create conflict with the U.S., he claimed. In fact, Rodman said, Kim Jong-un "likes" the U.S. but is unable to travel because of the inherited burden of his leadership.
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