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  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_016.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Peter Nygard. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_014.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Peter Nygard. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Peter Nygard. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Peter Nygard. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_009.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_018.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_017.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_022.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_024.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_019.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_023.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Peter Nygard. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_001.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Construction work and changes to fashion mogul Peter Nygard's seized multi-million dollar Caribbean estate. Last Friday, Nygard arrived at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of the estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. FILE PHOTOS. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Construction work in 2013. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284670_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_015.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Peter Nygard. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_003.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Peter Nygard. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Peter Nygard. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_007.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Peter Nygard. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_008.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_011.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_012.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Peter Nygard. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_010.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_013.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_025.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_021.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_020.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Fashion mogul Peter Nygard arrives at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of his Caribbean estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. Bacon, the founder of hedge fund firm Moore Capital Management, has declined to comment. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Bahamas' Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, enter Nygard Cay after its seizure. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284668_026.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Construction work and changes to fashion mogul Peter Nygard's seized multi-million dollar Caribbean estate. Last Friday, Nygard arrived at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of the estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. FILE PHOTOS. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: file photo. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284670_006.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Construction work and changes to fashion mogul Peter Nygard's seized multi-million dollar Caribbean estate. Last Friday, Nygard arrived at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of the estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. FILE PHOTOS. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: file photo. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284670_005.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Construction work and changes to fashion mogul Peter Nygard's seized multi-million dollar Caribbean estate. Last Friday, Nygard arrived at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of the estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. FILE PHOTOS. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Construction work in 2013. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284670_002.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Construction work and changes to fashion mogul Peter Nygard's seized multi-million dollar Caribbean estate. Last Friday, Nygard arrived at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of the estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. FILE PHOTOS. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: file photo. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284670_004.jpg
  • EXCLUSIVE: Construction work and changes to fashion mogul Peter Nygard's seized multi-million dollar Caribbean estate. Last Friday, Nygard arrived at the Supreme Court of Bahamas after the seizure of the estate. The Island's Deputy Provost Marshal, along with a team of police officers, had earlier entered the estate, Nygard Cay, after at first being denied entry. A locksmith was called to change the locks. The move is the latest development in a years-long dispute over alleged illegal dredging of the Finnish-born Canadian's beachfront property that has raised the ire of an environmental group. It follows years of court actions between Nygard and his next-door neighbour, New York-based billionaire hedge fund manager Louis Bacon. Nygard and Bacon, who own adjacent properties in Lyford Cay, a gated community on New Providence island, have been embroiled in a dispute for years that now encompasses more than a dozen legal actions. The High Court of the Bahamas ordered the seizure after Nygard failed to pay nearly $3 million in legal fees owed to Save the Bays, which has been fighting for years to stop him dredging the sea floor around his estate. It's claimed Nygard has roughly doubled the size of his property over 30 years, enlarging his own beach while starving the natural flow of sand to neighbouring properties and a nearby national park. But a statement from Nygard's company called the seizure an "illegal seizure" that was "clearly an orchestrated publicity stunt to create an unwarranted false impression about Mr Nygard. His lawyers contend that the seizure writ is invalid and should be set aside by the court. FILE PHOTOS. 28 Sep 2018 Pictured: Construction work in 2013. Photo credit: Tribune242/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
    MEGA284670_001.jpg
  • May 30, 2017: FILE PHOTO: The Humane Society of the United States and the New York Blood Center, Inc. announced an agreement today that should secure the long-term well-being of more than 60 chimpanzees in Liberia. The agreement, NYBC is providing $6 million in funding to The HSUS, which has agreed to assume permanent responsibility for providing lifetime care for the chimpanzees. Pictured: March 5, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - Old files of research chimpanzees are at the home of JENNY and JAMES DESMOND on March 5, 2016 who now manage their care at Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue, a program of HSUS, after decades of biomedical experimentation.  The Humane Society of the United States and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps NYBC had abandoned in Liberia, West Africa when they withdrew all funding for food and water.  In March 2016, a team from HSUS visits to view the situation.  NYBC also refused to pay for their caregivers who used their own meager finances to continue feeding them. They now live on six islands serving as a sanctuary.  The HSUS stepped in to assist and improve the dire situation in which the chimpanzees were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their original caregivers who had worked for NYBC and were abandoned as well. Photo by Carol Guzy/Freelance for HSUS March 5, 2016. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20170531_sha_g208_145.jpg
  • March 9, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue caregivers take food boat to islands on March 9, 2016 in Liberia, West Africa. The Humane Society of the United States and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps that were abandoned by NYBC which withdrew all funding for food and water after decades of biomedical experimentation.  Their former caregivers used their own meager finances to continue feeding them. The Humane Society of the United States stepped in to improve the dire situation in which the chimps were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their caregivers, former employees of NYBC who were abandoned as well. The chimps now live on six mangrove islands until funding can be provided for a true sanctuary. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20170531_sha_g208_158.jpg
  • March 6, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - JIMMY DESMOND weeps as he talks about the abandoned research chimps on March 6, 2016 in Liberia, West Africa. The Humane Society of the United States and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps that were abandoned by NYBC which withdrew all funding for food and water after decades of biomedical experimentation.  Their former caregivers used their own meager finances to continue feeding them. The Humane Society of the United States stepped in to improve the dire situation in which the chimps were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their caregivers, former employees of NYBC who were abandoned as well. hey now live on six islands serving as a sanctuary run by JENNY and JIMMY DESMOND until funding can be provided for a true sanctuary. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20170531_sha_g208_149.jpg
  • March 7, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue caregivers load boat with food at the dock on March 7, 2016 in Liberia, West Africa. Foraging for the food takes a great deal of time.  The Humane Society of the United States and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps that were abandoned by NYBC which withdrew all funding for food and water after decades of biomedical experimentation.  Their former caregivers used their own meager finances to continue feeding them. The Humane Society of the United States stepped in to improve the dire situation in which the chimps were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their caregivers, former employees of NYBC who were abandoned as well. The chimps now live on six mangrove islands until funding can be provided for a true sanctuary. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20170531_sha_g208_151.jpg
  • March 4, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue caregivers  take their food to the dock  on March 4, 2016 in Liberia, West Africa. Foraging for the food takes a great deal of time.  The Humane Society of the United States and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps that were abandoned by NYBC  which withdrew all funding for food and water after decades of biomedical experimentation.  Their former caregivers used their own meager finances to continue feeding them. HSUS  stepped in to improve the dire situation in which the chimps were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their caregivers, former employees of NYBC who were abandoned as well. The chimps now live on six mangrove islands until funding can be provided for a true sanctuary. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20170531_sha_g208_143.jpg
  • March 4, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue caregivers  take their food to the dock  on March 4, 2016 in Liberia, West Africa. Foraging for the food takes a great deal of time.  The Humane Society of the United States and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps that were abandoned by NYBC  which withdrew all funding for food and water after decades of biomedical experimentation.  Their former caregivers used their own meager finances to continue feeding them. HSUS  stepped in to improve the dire situation in which the chimps were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their caregivers, former employees of NYBC who were abandoned as well. The chimps now live on six mangrove islands until funding can be provided for a true sanctuary. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20170531_sha_g208_144.jpg
  • March 3, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue caregivers prepare large amounts of food on March 3, 2016 in Liberia, West Africa. Foraging for the food takes a great deal of time.  .The Humane Society of the United States and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps that were abandoned by NYBC  which withdrew all funding for food and water after decades of biomedical experimentation.  Their former caregivers used their own meager finances to continue feeding them. HSUS  stepped in to improve the dire situation in which the chimps were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their caregivers, former employees of NYBC who were abandoned as well. The chimps now live on six mangrove islands until funding can be provided for a true sanctuary. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20170531_sha_g208_136.jpg
  • March 4, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue caregivers prepare large amounts of food on March 4, 2016 in Liberia, West Africa. Foraging for the food takes a great deal of time.  .The Humane Society of the United States and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps that were abandoned by NYBC  which withdrew all funding for food and water after decades of biomedical experimentation.  Their former caregivers used their own meager finances to continue feeding them. HSUS  stepped in to improve the dire situation in which the chimps were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their caregivers, former employees of NYBC who were abandoned as well. The chimps now live on six mangrove islands until funding can be provided for a true sanctuary. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20170531_sha_g208_142.jpg
  • March 3, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue caregivers load boat with their food at the dock on March 3, 2016 in Liberia, West Africa.  Foraging for the food takes a great deal of time.  The Humane Society of the United States and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps that were abandoned by NYBC which withdrew all funding for food and water after decades of biomedical experimentation.  Their former caregivers used their own meager finances to continue feeding them. The Humane Society of the United States stepped in to improve the dire situation in which the chimps were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their caregivers, former employees of NYBC who were abandoned as well. The chimps now live on six mangrove islands until funding can be provided for a true sanctuary. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20170531_sha_g208_138.jpg
  • March 3, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue caregiver BEN JOHNSON reaches up to load boat with their food at the dock on March 3, 2016 in Liberia, West Africa.  Foraging for the food takes a great deal of time.  The Humane Society of the United States and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps that were abandoned by NYBC which withdrew all funding for food and water after decades of biomedical experimentation.  Their former caregivers used their own meager finances to continue feeding them. The Humane Society of the United States stepped in to improve the dire situation in which the chimps were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their caregivers, former employees of NYBC who were abandoned as well. The chimps now live on six mangrove islands until funding can be provided for a true sanctuary. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20170531_sha_g208_137.jpg
  • March 9, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue caregivers take food boat to islands on March 9, 2016 in Liberia, West Africa. The Humane Society of the United States and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps that were abandoned by NYBC which withdrew all funding for food and water after decades of biomedical experimentation.  Their former caregivers used their own meager finances to continue feeding them. The Humane Society of the United States stepped in to improve the dire situation in which the chimps were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their caregivers, former employees of NYBC who were abandoned as well. The chimps now live on six mangrove islands until funding can be provided for a true sanctuary. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20160309_zap_g208_009.jpg
  • March 7, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue caregivers load boat with food at the dock on March 7, 2016 in Liberia, West Africa. Foraging for the food takes a great deal of time.  The Humane Society of the United States and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps that were abandoned by NYBC which withdrew all funding for food and water after decades of biomedical experimentation.  Their former caregivers used their own meager finances to continue feeding them. The Humane Society of the United States stepped in to improve the dire situation in which the chimps were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their caregivers, former employees of NYBC who were abandoned as well. The chimps now live on six mangrove islands until funding can be provided for a true sanctuary. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20160307_zap_g208_001.jpg
  • March 3, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue caregivers load boat with their food at the dock on March 3, 2016 in Liberia, West Africa.  Foraging for the food takes a great deal of time.  The Humane Society of the United States and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps that were abandoned by NYBC which withdrew all funding for food and water after decades of biomedical experimentation.  Their former caregivers used their own meager finances to continue feeding them. The Humane Society of the United States stepped in to improve the dire situation in which the chimps were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their caregivers, former employees of NYBC who were abandoned as well. The chimps now live on six mangrove islands until funding can be provided for a true sanctuary. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20160303_zap_g208_009.jpg
  • March 4, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue caregivers prepare large amounts of food on March 4, 2016 in Liberia, West Africa. Foraging for the food takes a great deal of time.  .The Humane Society of the United States and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps that were abandoned by NYBC  which withdrew all funding for food and water after decades of biomedical experimentation.  Their former caregivers used their own meager finances to continue feeding them. HSUS  stepped in to improve the dire situation in which the chimps were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their caregivers, former employees of NYBC who were abandoned as well. The chimps now live on six mangrove islands until funding can be provided for a true sanctuary. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20160304_zap_g208_003.jpg
  • March 6, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - JIMMY DESMOND weeps as he talks about the abandoned research chimps on March 6, 2016 in Liberia, West Africa. The Humane Society of the United States and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps that were abandoned by NYBC which withdrew all funding for food and water after decades of biomedical experimentation.  Their former caregivers used their own meager finances to continue feeding them. The Humane Society of the United States stepped in to improve the dire situation in which the chimps were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their caregivers, former employees of NYBC who were abandoned as well. hey now live on six islands serving as a sanctuary run by JENNY and JIMMY DESMOND until funding can be provided for a true sanctuary. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20160306_zap_g208_004.jpg
  • March 4, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue caregivers  take their food to the dock  on March 4, 2016 in Liberia, West Africa. Foraging for the food takes a great deal of time.  The Humane Society of the United States and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps that were abandoned by NYBC  which withdrew all funding for food and water after decades of biomedical experimentation.  Their former caregivers used their own meager finances to continue feeding them. HSUS  stepped in to improve the dire situation in which the chimps were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their caregivers, former employees of NYBC who were abandoned as well. The chimps now live on six mangrove islands until funding can be provided for a true sanctuary. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20160304_zap_g208_004.jpg
  • March 4, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue caregivers  take their food to the dock  on March 4, 2016 in Liberia, West Africa. Foraging for the food takes a great deal of time.  The Humane Society of the United States and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps that were abandoned by NYBC  which withdrew all funding for food and water after decades of biomedical experimentation.  Their former caregivers used their own meager finances to continue feeding them. HSUS  stepped in to improve the dire situation in which the chimps were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their caregivers, former employees of NYBC who were abandoned as well. The chimps now live on six mangrove islands until funding can be provided for a true sanctuary. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20160304_zap_g208_005.jpg
  • March 3, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue caregiver BEN JOHNSON reaches up to load boat with their food at the dock on March 3, 2016 in Liberia, West Africa.  Foraging for the food takes a great deal of time.  The Humane Society of the United States and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps that were abandoned by NYBC which withdrew all funding for food and water after decades of biomedical experimentation.  Their former caregivers used their own meager finances to continue feeding them. The Humane Society of the United States stepped in to improve the dire situation in which the chimps were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their caregivers, former employees of NYBC who were abandoned as well. The chimps now live on six mangrove islands until funding can be provided for a true sanctuary. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20160303_zap_g208_008.jpg
  • March 3, 2016 - Charlesville, Liberia - Liberian Chimpanzee Rescue caregivers prepare large amounts of food on March 3, 2016 in Liberia, West Africa. Foraging for the food takes a great deal of time.  .The Humane Society of the United States and New York Blood Center came to an agreement recently in May 2017 after years of discussion about the care of research chimps that were abandoned by NYBC  which withdrew all funding for food and water after decades of biomedical experimentation.  Their former caregivers used their own meager finances to continue feeding them. HSUS  stepped in to improve the dire situation in which the chimps were literally left to die if not for the heroic efforts of their caregivers, former employees of NYBC who were abandoned as well. The chimps now live on six mangrove islands until funding can be provided for a true sanctuary. (Credit Image: © Carol Guzy via ZUMA Wire)
    20160303_zap_g208_007.jpg
  • December 20, 2016 - New York, NY, United States - On December 20 in Hempstead, NY, as the first offshore wind project in New York gets approval, a huge crowd of elected officials, environmental groups, activists and concerned New Yorkers rally to support Long Island Power Authority (LIPA) and ask for offshore wind commitment in New York - New York Senator Todd Kaminsky said: ‚ÄúNew York must remain a responsible, conscientious player in tackling climate change. I will continue to push for clean-energy policies that provide safe, reliable, and renewable power. (Credit Image: © Erik Mcgregor/Pacific Press via ZUMA Wire)
    20161220_zaa_p133_285.JPG
  • Architects are often asked to think about houses for the next millennium - the house of the future.<br />
<br />
And that's precisely what architect Alex Wyzhevsky of Modern House Architecture & Design in Russia has done.<br />
<br />
Alex has come up with a bunker designed to be a safe harbour on a planet "heading towards the apocalypse and a time when "money, greed and a thirst for power rule the whole world, and military conflicts, riots, revolutions take place around this".<br />
<br />
His house is called the CyberHouse Life, and this is why it's needed: "After the outbreak of the zombie virus on Earth, dark times have come, the borders of countries have been erased, and states no longer exist.<br />
<br />
"Chaos, devastation, agony are everywhere. Only those who were ready for such a turn of events survived and took care of a reliable shelter. An important role was played by private bunker houses. As one of the most reliable shelters, Cyber ​​House has established itself.<br />
<br />
"The survivors are trying to rethink their lives. Mutual assistance has grown significantly. People seek to help each other. New leaders are trying to unite the survivors.<br />
<br />
"Somewhere in the ocean, a small group of islands, to which the best representatives of mankind from all countries were sent to save, created a new state. A state that preaches love and kindness, mutual assistance and openness.<br />
<br />
"Such a policy has led to the fact that they have achieved tremendous success in relations and in a short time have formed into a highly developed civilisation.<br />
<br />
"And of course, such a rapid development has greatly influenced architecture. It has become more comfortable and environmentally friendly, and the use of new materials and technologies has allowed us to take a different look at our usual living spaces, translating them into the highest possible level of comfort.<br />
<br />
"Their housing is not only beautiful, but also as safe as possible. And it's ready to protect their residents from any cataclysm."<br />
<br />
To provide that safety, the architect
    40347916.jpg
  • Architects are often asked to think about houses for the next millennium - the house of the future.<br />
<br />
And that's precisely what architect Alex Wyzhevsky of Modern House Architecture & Design in Russia has done.<br />
<br />
Alex has come up with a bunker designed to be a safe harbour on a planet "heading towards the apocalypse and a time when "money, greed and a thirst for power rule the whole world, and military conflicts, riots, revolutions take place around this".<br />
<br />
His house is called the CyberHouse Life, and this is why it's needed: "After the outbreak of the zombie virus on Earth, dark times have come, the borders of countries have been erased, and states no longer exist.<br />
<br />
"Chaos, devastation, agony are everywhere. Only those who were ready for such a turn of events survived and took care of a reliable shelter. An important role was played by private bunker houses. As one of the most reliable shelters, Cyber ​​House has established itself.<br />
<br />
"The survivors are trying to rethink their lives. Mutual assistance has grown significantly. People seek to help each other. New leaders are trying to unite the survivors.<br />
<br />
"Somewhere in the ocean, a small group of islands, to which the best representatives of mankind from all countries were sent to save, created a new state. A state that preaches love and kindness, mutual assistance and openness.<br />
<br />
"Such a policy has led to the fact that they have achieved tremendous success in relations and in a short time have formed into a highly developed civilisation.<br />
<br />
"And of course, such a rapid development has greatly influenced architecture. It has become more comfortable and environmentally friendly, and the use of new materials and technologies has allowed us to take a different look at our usual living spaces, translating them into the highest possible level of comfort.<br />
<br />
"Their housing is not only beautiful, but also as safe as possible. And it's ready to protect their residents from any cataclysm."<br />
<br />
To provide that safety, the architect
    40347915.jpg
  • Architects are often asked to think about houses for the next millennium - the house of the future.<br />
<br />
And that's precisely what architect Alex Wyzhevsky of Modern House Architecture & Design in Russia has done.<br />
<br />
Alex has come up with a bunker designed to be a safe harbour on a planet "heading towards the apocalypse and a time when "money, greed and a thirst for power rule the whole world, and military conflicts, riots, revolutions take place around this".<br />
<br />
His house is called the CyberHouse Life, and this is why it's needed: "After the outbreak of the zombie virus on Earth, dark times have come, the borders of countries have been erased, and states no longer exist.<br />
<br />
"Chaos, devastation, agony are everywhere. Only those who were ready for such a turn of events survived and took care of a reliable shelter. An important role was played by private bunker houses. As one of the most reliable shelters, Cyber ​​House has established itself.<br />
<br />
"The survivors are trying to rethink their lives. Mutual assistance has grown significantly. People seek to help each other. New leaders are trying to unite the survivors.<br />
<br />
"Somewhere in the ocean, a small group of islands, to which the best representatives of mankind from all countries were sent to save, created a new state. A state that preaches love and kindness, mutual assistance and openness.<br />
<br />
"Such a policy has led to the fact that they have achieved tremendous success in relations and in a short time have formed into a highly developed civilisation.<br />
<br />
"And of course, such a rapid development has greatly influenced architecture. It has become more comfortable and environmentally friendly, and the use of new materials and technologies has allowed us to take a different look at our usual living spaces, translating them into the highest possible level of comfort.<br />
<br />
"Their housing is not only beautiful, but also as safe as possible. And it's ready to protect their residents from any cataclysm."<br />
<br />
To provide that safety, the architect
    40347914.jpg
  • Architects are often asked to think about houses for the next millennium - the house of the future.<br />
<br />
And that's precisely what architect Alex Wyzhevsky of Modern House Architecture & Design in Russia has done.<br />
<br />
Alex has come up with a bunker designed to be a safe harbour on a planet "heading towards the apocalypse and a time when "money, greed and a thirst for power rule the whole world, and military conflicts, riots, revolutions take place around this".<br />
<br />
His house is called the CyberHouse Life, and this is why it's needed: "After the outbreak of the zombie virus on Earth, dark times have come, the borders of countries have been erased, and states no longer exist.<br />
<br />
"Chaos, devastation, agony are everywhere. Only those who were ready for such a turn of events survived and took care of a reliable shelter. An important role was played by private bunker houses. As one of the most reliable shelters, Cyber ​​House has established itself.<br />
<br />
"The survivors are trying to rethink their lives. Mutual assistance has grown significantly. People seek to help each other. New leaders are trying to unite the survivors.<br />
<br />
"Somewhere in the ocean, a small group of islands, to which the best representatives of mankind from all countries were sent to save, created a new state. A state that preaches love and kindness, mutual assistance and openness.<br />
<br />
"Such a policy has led to the fact that they have achieved tremendous success in relations and in a short time have formed into a highly developed civilisation.<br />
<br />
"And of course, such a rapid development has greatly influenced architecture. It has become more comfortable and environmentally friendly, and the use of new materials and technologies has allowed us to take a different look at our usual living spaces, translating them into the highest possible level of comfort.<br />
<br />
"Their housing is not only beautiful, but also as safe as possible. And it's ready to protect their residents from any cataclysm."<br />
<br />
To provide that safety, the architect
    40347913.jpg
  • Architects are often asked to think about houses for the next millennium - the house of the future.<br />
<br />
And that's precisely what architect Alex Wyzhevsky of Modern House Architecture & Design in Russia has done.<br />
<br />
Alex has come up with a bunker designed to be a safe harbour on a planet "heading towards the apocalypse and a time when "money, greed and a thirst for power rule the whole world, and military conflicts, riots, revolutions take place around this".<br />
<br />
His house is called the CyberHouse Life, and this is why it's needed: "After the outbreak of the zombie virus on Earth, dark times have come, the borders of countries have been erased, and states no longer exist.<br />
<br />
"Chaos, devastation, agony are everywhere. Only those who were ready for such a turn of events survived and took care of a reliable shelter. An important role was played by private bunker houses. As one of the most reliable shelters, Cyber ​​House has established itself.<br />
<br />
"The survivors are trying to rethink their lives. Mutual assistance has grown significantly. People seek to help each other. New leaders are trying to unite the survivors.<br />
<br />
"Somewhere in the ocean, a small group of islands, to which the best representatives of mankind from all countries were sent to save, created a new state. A state that preaches love and kindness, mutual assistance and openness.<br />
<br />
"Such a policy has led to the fact that they have achieved tremendous success in relations and in a short time have formed into a highly developed civilisation.<br />
<br />
"And of course, such a rapid development has greatly influenced architecture. It has become more comfortable and environmentally friendly, and the use of new materials and technologies has allowed us to take a different look at our usual living spaces, translating them into the highest possible level of comfort.<br />
<br />
"Their housing is not only beautiful, but also as safe as possible. And it's ready to protect their residents from any cataclysm."<br />
<br />
To provide that safety, the architect
    40347912.jpg
  • Architects are often asked to think about houses for the next millennium - the house of the future.<br />
<br />
And that's precisely what architect Alex Wyzhevsky of Modern House Architecture & Design in Russia has done.<br />
<br />
Alex has come up with a bunker designed to be a safe harbour on a planet "heading towards the apocalypse and a time when "money, greed and a thirst for power rule the whole world, and military conflicts, riots, revolutions take place around this".<br />
<br />
His house is called the CyberHouse Life, and this is why it's needed: "After the outbreak of the zombie virus on Earth, dark times have come, the borders of countries have been erased, and states no longer exist.<br />
<br />
"Chaos, devastation, agony are everywhere. Only those who were ready for such a turn of events survived and took care of a reliable shelter. An important role was played by private bunker houses. As one of the most reliable shelters, Cyber ​​House has established itself.<br />
<br />
"The survivors are trying to rethink their lives. Mutual assistance has grown significantly. People seek to help each other. New leaders are trying to unite the survivors.<br />
<br />
"Somewhere in the ocean, a small group of islands, to which the best representatives of mankind from all countries were sent to save, created a new state. A state that preaches love and kindness, mutual assistance and openness.<br />
<br />
"Such a policy has led to the fact that they have achieved tremendous success in relations and in a short time have formed into a highly developed civilisation.<br />
<br />
"And of course, such a rapid development has greatly influenced architecture. It has become more comfortable and environmentally friendly, and the use of new materials and technologies has allowed us to take a different look at our usual living spaces, translating them into the highest possible level of comfort.<br />
<br />
"Their housing is not only beautiful, but also as safe as possible. And it's ready to protect their residents from any cataclysm."<br />
<br />
To provide that safety, the architect
    40347911.jpg
  • Architects are often asked to think about houses for the next millennium - the house of the future.<br />
<br />
And that's precisely what architect Alex Wyzhevsky of Modern House Architecture & Design in Russia has done.<br />
<br />
Alex has come up with a bunker designed to be a safe harbour on a planet "heading towards the apocalypse and a time when "money, greed and a thirst for power rule the whole world, and military conflicts, riots, revolutions take place around this".<br />
<br />
His house is called the CyberHouse Life, and this is why it's needed: "After the outbreak of the zombie virus on Earth, dark times have come, the borders of countries have been erased, and states no longer exist.<br />
<br />
"Chaos, devastation, agony are everywhere. Only those who were ready for such a turn of events survived and took care of a reliable shelter. An important role was played by private bunker houses. As one of the most reliable shelters, Cyber ​​House has established itself.<br />
<br />
"The survivors are trying to rethink their lives. Mutual assistance has grown significantly. People seek to help each other. New leaders are trying to unite the survivors.<br />
<br />
"Somewhere in the ocean, a small group of islands, to which the best representatives of mankind from all countries were sent to save, created a new state. A state that preaches love and kindness, mutual assistance and openness.<br />
<br />
"Such a policy has led to the fact that they have achieved tremendous success in relations and in a short time have formed into a highly developed civilisation.<br />
<br />
"And of course, such a rapid development has greatly influenced architecture. It has become more comfortable and environmentally friendly, and the use of new materials and technologies has allowed us to take a different look at our usual living spaces, translating them into the highest possible level of comfort.<br />
<br />
"Their housing is not only beautiful, but also as safe as possible. And it's ready to protect their residents from any cataclysm."<br />
<br />
To provide that safety, the architect
    40347910.jpg
  • Architects are often asked to think about houses for the next millennium - the house of the future.<br />
<br />
And that's precisely what architect Alex Wyzhevsky of Modern House Architecture & Design in Russia has done.<br />
<br />
Alex has come up with a bunker designed to be a safe harbour on a planet "heading towards the apocalypse and a time when "money, greed and a thirst for power rule the whole world, and military conflicts, riots, revolutions take place around this".<br />
<br />
His house is called the CyberHouse Life, and this is why it's needed: "After the outbreak of the zombie virus on Earth, dark times have come, the borders of countries have been erased, and states no longer exist.<br />
<br />
"Chaos, devastation, agony are everywhere. Only those who were ready for such a turn of events survived and took care of a reliable shelter. An important role was played by private bunker houses. As one of the most reliable shelters, Cyber ​​House has established itself.<br />
<br />
"The survivors are trying to rethink their lives. Mutual assistance has grown significantly. People seek to help each other. New leaders are trying to unite the survivors.<br />
<br />
"Somewhere in the ocean, a small group of islands, to which the best representatives of mankind from all countries were sent to save, created a new state. A state that preaches love and kindness, mutual assistance and openness.<br />
<br />
"Such a policy has led to the fact that they have achieved tremendous success in relations and in a short time have formed into a highly developed civilisation.<br />
<br />
"And of course, such a rapid development has greatly influenced architecture. It has become more comfortable and environmentally friendly, and the use of new materials and technologies has allowed us to take a different look at our usual living spaces, translating them into the highest possible level of comfort.<br />
<br />
"Their housing is not only beautiful, but also as safe as possible. And it's ready to protect their residents from any cataclysm."<br />
<br />
To provide that safety, the architect
    40347909.jpg
  • Architects are often asked to think about houses for the next millennium - the house of the future.<br />
<br />
And that's precisely what architect Alex Wyzhevsky of Modern House Architecture & Design in Russia has done.<br />
<br />
Alex has come up with a bunker designed to be a safe harbour on a planet "heading towards the apocalypse and a time when "money, greed and a thirst for power rule the whole world, and military conflicts, riots, revolutions take place around this".<br />
<br />
His house is called the CyberHouse Life, and this is why it's needed: "After the outbreak of the zombie virus on Earth, dark times have come, the borders of countries have been erased, and states no longer exist.<br />
<br />
"Chaos, devastation, agony are everywhere. Only those who were ready for such a turn of events survived and took care of a reliable shelter. An important role was played by private bunker houses. As one of the most reliable shelters, Cyber ​​House has established itself.<br />
<br />
"The survivors are trying to rethink their lives. Mutual assistance has grown significantly. People seek to help each other. New leaders are trying to unite the survivors.<br />
<br />
"Somewhere in the ocean, a small group of islands, to which the best representatives of mankind from all countries were sent to save, created a new state. A state that preaches love and kindness, mutual assistance and openness.<br />
<br />
"Such a policy has led to the fact that they have achieved tremendous success in relations and in a short time have formed into a highly developed civilisation.<br />
<br />
"And of course, such a rapid development has greatly influenced architecture. It has become more comfortable and environmentally friendly, and the use of new materials and technologies has allowed us to take a different look at our usual living spaces, translating them into the highest possible level of comfort.<br />
<br />
"Their housing is not only beautiful, but also as safe as possible. And it's ready to protect their residents from any cataclysm."<br />
<br />
To provide that safety, the architect
    40347908.jpg