
A haircut and some makeup was all it took for an Australian man to
transform himself into one of the world's most notorious dictators,
North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un. Here the Australian-Chinese man
Howard, 34, who does not disclose his last name, poses after having
a haircut and make-up applied to turn himself into a North Korean
leader Kim Jong-Un lookalike at a hair salon in Hong
Kong.
Howard before having a haircut and make-up applied. When Kim came
into power about a year ago, Howard's friends teased him for his
resemblance to the world's youngest leader.

Howard poses as a Kim Jong-Un lookalike with a journalist on a
street at Hong Kong's Tsim Sha Tsui shopping district. On April
Fool's Day, the 34-year-old drummer-turned-music producer chopped
his hair off and, realising he could make something out of it, set
up a Facebook page

Howard checks the eyebrow of North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un from a
photo before turning himself into a Kim lookalike at a hair salon
in Hong Kong.

Howard gets make-up applied before turning into a Kim Jong-Un
lookalike at a hair salon in Hong Kong.

Howard appears as a North Korean leader Kim Jong-Un lookalike on
the waterfront at Hong Kong's Tsim Sha Tsui shopping district. At
34, Howard is older and taller than 30-year-old Kim, but they share
many facial similarities. Howard has bushier eyebrows and weighs
less, but he joked that he would work on that.

Howard, the Kim Jong-Un impersonator, walks in downtown Hong Kong.
Howard, who charges HK$5000 for party appearances, said being a Kim
doppelganger can be a funny experience but he also hopes to stir up
dialogue about North Korea and its human rights issues.

Howard poses with a Chinese tourist on a street at Hong Kong's Tsim
Sha Tsui shopping district. An Israeli production company flew him
to Tel Aviv for a hamburger commercial to rival a competitor's ad
that featured an impersonator of US President Barack
Obama.

A man takes a photo of Howard on a street at Hong Kong's Tsim Sha
Tsui shopping district

Howard does not disclose his last name for fear of reprisals from
North Korea.
