The "Doomsday City" is searching for residents to live in its luxurious bunkers, which will be ready when "everything explodes." Reportedly, the complex can accommodate up to 10,000 people in 575 shelters prepared for all possibilities. Deep within the Black Hills mountain range in South Dakota, a former military base that spans 18 miles, which was used to store bombs and ammunition from 1942 to 1967, has been transformed into livable bunkers aimed at providing "an epic human survival project." This initiative is not limited to the top 1% income bracket, as "ordinary people" can now book their spots "when hell opens up."
In an interview with AbsolutelyBusiness.com, company CEO Dante Visino stated that Vivos shelters, now known as the "Epic Human Survival Project," are perfectly ready for anything that may happen at any time. He added, "The members of the Doomsday Group are well-educated ordinary people who want to protect their families during uncertain times." Visino noted, "Their economic profile also varies from lower-middle-class incomes to high-net-worth individuals." He further emphasized that "when everyone rushes to find a solution, our members will travel to their designated shelter, joined by hundreds of like-minded individuals, all prepared to lock the blast door and overcome any threats that may occur above."
Reportedly, the shelters are equipped to host their residents for at least a year of independent operation without needing to return to the surface. The modern bunkers created by Vivos are furnished to be filled with any necessities within a spacious open floor design.
Visino indicated that inquiries and requests have risen by more than 2000% annually, along with sales increasing by more than 300% and showing significant growth. He mentioned that building a new shelter complex could take nine to 12 months, depending on size, location, and the availability of materials and labor. Vivos' work involves not just reinforced concrete and steel blast doors but is about having a backup plan for human survival and providing families the chance to be part of a like-minded community in the face of such events.
In the United States, the complex is called Vivos Xpoint, but the company is also constructing Vivos Europe, located in the mountains of Germany. The cost of the repurposed concrete and steel homes, which provide life-saving shelter as part of the Vivos xPoint community, is around $55,000 plus an annual ground rent of $1,091.
