6 Weirdest Things Done By Evil Dictators 2016 - Weird Facts ? Subscribe - http://bit.ly/MyTopList You May Also Like ?6 People with Unique Skin Color ???? https://goo.gl/O0IvoY ?5 Most Expensive Celebrity Plastic Surgeries https://goo.gl/r9WO9z ----------------------------------------­----------------------------------------­-------------------------- ?All images and clips were fairly used during the making of this video for educational purposes. We do not mean to victimize anybody emotionally. ----------------------------------------­----------------------------------------­-------------------------- ? Music : Secrets of the Schoolyard Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ ----------------------------------------­----------------------------------------­-------------------------- ? FIND US ON THE WEB - YouTube - https://goo.gl/UrdxEc Twitter - http://goo.gl/H96w8K Google+ - https://goo.gl/33UYbF Facebook - http://goo.gl/jmnjMx Minds - http://goo.gl/hlpmOi ----------------------------------------­----------------------------------------­-------------------------- ? List Include - Kim Jong-Il Shin Sang-Ok was a famous film director known as the Orson Welles of South Korea. He established Shin Film and made many films through the 1960s which garnered recognition for South Korea at various film festivals. In 1978, he was kidnapped and brought to North Korea where he says he was imprisoned and forced to modernize the repressive country's film industry. Dictator-in-waiting Kim Jong-Il wanted to show the world that creativity could thrive in North Korea. After three years in prison, Shin was united with Choi, and the two were instructed by Kim Jong-Il to make films for him in order to gain global recognition for North Korea's film industry. The result was a series of films, including Pulgasari, a blatant Godzilla rip-off, albeit with a Socialist message and heavily controlled by Jong-Il. After making many films for Kim Jong-Il, in 1986 Choi and Shin escaped from North Korean supervision to a US embassy while in Vienna. Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos Ferdinand and Imelda Marcos, rulers of the Philippines, were huge Beatles fans. The Fab Four were invited to play the Philippines on their 1964 world tour, which they accepted. However, upon arriving, they were greeted at their hotel by military personnel who told them they were required to meet with the Marcoses at the presidential palace for a luncheon. Having just flown in from Tokyo and needing rest for their 2 shows later in the day, they declined. First Lady Marcos was outraged and she quickly help spread the word throughout the country that the Beatles had snubbed the president and his wife. Chaos eventually ensued, with the Beatles, who were used to being mobbed by screaming young girls, now being threatened with death by an angry mob. Idi Amin Idi Amin (President of Uganda from 1971 to 1979) was a ruthless dictator known for his erratic behavior. When he inaugurated himself President for Life, he celebrated by being carried aloft through the streets in a sedan chair by four white men, which he jokingly referred to as “The White Man's Burden.” “We Africans used to carry Europeans, but now Europeans are carrying us. We are now the masters,” he was quoted as saying. Francois Duvalier Haitian dictator, Francois “Papa Doc” Duvalier was known to be extremely superstitious as well as a practitioner of voodoo. He believed the number 22 to be particularly powerful – he seized power on October 22, 1957. Muammar Gaddafi Former Libyan dictator Muammar Gaddafi was known to love women; he even lavished gifts upon Secretary of State Condoleeza Rice. He took his adoration to the extreme, however, by employing only female bodyguards to protect him. Nicknamed a'The Amazonian Guards" by Western Journalists, these females were all trained in weaponry and allowed to wear makeup and high heels; they were also reported to be virgins. Saparmurat Niyazov That country, Turkmenistan, is a former Soviet republic sitting strategically between Iran and Afghanistan. And the man who runs it is Saparmurat Niyazov. When the Soviet Union collapsed in 1991, the leader of Turkmenistan, Saparmurat Niyazov, stepped in to fill the void. He renamed himself Turkmenbashi and created a golden statue of himself in the center of the capitol, which rotated so it always faced the sun. He didn't stop there – his face and name appeared everywhere, on money, street corners, vodka bottles, and he even renamed the month of January Turkmenbashi. “I'm personally against seeing my pictures and statues in the streets - but it's what the people want," he modestly said.