END THE NWO: a better tomorrow

"a better tomorrow" is a commentary on the modern slavery imposed by governments through the policies generated by the World Economic Forum. The artwork is a follow-up to an initial artwork called "GREAT-SLAVELANDIA" which mocked Nazi propaganda posters and featured the head of the World Economic Forum, Klaus Schwab.

In order to acquire "A better tomorrow", individuals must claim and burn 69 editions of "GREAT-SLAVELANDIA". The artwork features Pepe The Frog, with the catchphrase "feels good man" in place of the original slogan, "Sustainability, Inclusivity, Diversity!" from "GREAT-SLAVELANDIA", and a cannabis leaf in place of the World Health Organization logo and a symbol of a frog's hand on place of the United Nations logo, it also replaces the title "GREAT-SLAVELANDIA" with "a better tomorrow"

This artwork is a creative and thought-provoking commentary on the themes of modern slavery and the impact of government policies. The use of Pepe The Frog and the reference to burning the previous artwork, along with the replacement of the organizations' logos with symbols like a cannabis leaf and a frog's hand, adds an additional layer of meaning and social commentary to the piece. The artwork is not only visually striking, but also encourages the viewer to consider the deeper themes and ideas that it presents.

"a better tomorrow" is a commentary on the idea that a better future is possible, but it requires taking a stand against oppressive systems and policies that contribute to modern slavery. The use of Pepe The Frog, a well-known internet meme, is a symbol of the power of online communities to come together and effect change. The replacement of slogans, logos, and title with new elements, are a rejection of the status quo and a call for a new way of thinking.

"a better tomorrow" is also a call for action and change.