South Dakota turned 575 old military bunkers into a survival community, but residents paying up to $55,000 now face legal disputes
- A sprawling community of concrete bunkers set against the picturesque Black Hills landscape, symbolizing self-sufficiency and survival.
- In a former Army munitions depot outside Edgemont, South Dakota, rows of concrete bunkers with steel blast doors sit across the Black Hills landscape, forming a survival community called Vivos xPoint.
- The complex contains 575 bunkers originally built in 1942 to store bombs and other military munitions.
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- A sprawling community of concrete bunkers set against the picturesque Black Hills landscape, symbolizing self-sufficiency and survival.
- In a former Army munitions depot outside Edgemont, South Dakota, rows of concrete bunkers with steel blast doors sit across the Black Hills landscape, forming a survival community called Vivos xPoint.
- The complex contains 575 bunkers originally built in 1942 to store bombs and other military munitions.
Sources: Times of India