Great - some of the world&#x27;s most important art is to be housed on an island built by slaves of a nation desperate for global recognition of its superiority.<p>I&#x27;m still dismayed that the Louvre and Guggenheim continue to be a part of an unholy rise to a first world nation on the backs of imported slave labor. It&#x27;s just shameful.<p><a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.vice.com&#x2F;read&#x2F;slaves-of-happiness-island-0000412-v21n8" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.vice.com&#x2F;read&#x2F;slaves-of-happiness-island-0000412-...</a><p>Edit: and most likely only catering to and accessible by the insanely rich.<p>Edit 2: I&#x27;ll stop now, but can I say how exciting it is to have some of the most culturally important art displayed in a nation famous for its ultra-conservatism, deeply entrenched sexism and homophobia, and lack of any tolerance? I&#x27;m sure that&#x27;s what Picasso, Magrite, and every other artist represented there stood for - stamping out progressivism in the name of patriarchy on the backs of indentured servants.<p>I remain salty.