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The trove of nearly 500 photos of 'Putin's palace,' published by Alexei Navalny's Anti-Corruption Fund, show the palatial mansion on Russia's Black Sea coast has a vast marble swimming pool decorated with busts of Greek gods, a hookah lounge with a pole for dancing, a wine cellar, theatre, and other gaudily decorated amenities.
The palace was also adorned with hundreds of gold double-headed eagles, the Russian state symbol, according to the pictures.
Another feature of the mansion includes a casino. The Anti-Corruption Foundation (FBK) linked finding photographic evidence of the mansion to finding Bigfoot.
Navalny “called the most expensive hookah in Makhachkala turned out to be the cheapest,” a female FBK member told the New York Post. Last year a video of an ariel view of the mansion was released along with its blueprints. The video released by the FBK garnered 121 million views. Putin denied owning the mansion.
The palace was also adorned with hundreds of gold double-headed eagles, the Russian state symbol, according to the pictures.
Another feature of the mansion includes a casino. The Anti-Corruption Foundation (FBK) linked finding photographic evidence of the mansion to finding Bigfoot.
Navalny “called the most expensive hookah in Makhachkala turned out to be the cheapest,” a female FBK member told the New York Post. Last year a video of an ariel view of the mansion was released along with its blueprints. The video released by the FBK garnered 121 million views. Putin denied owning the mansion.
