Mark Zuckerberg reportedly invests $100m in Hawaiian apocalypse-proof fortress. Controversy sparks as locals feel overrun

For several years, Facebook's founder, Mark Zuckerberg, and his wife, Priscilla, have been regularly investing in and continually expanding their property in Kauai, Hawaii.

Reports suggest that the billionaire has recently acquired an additional 109 acres of land, bringing his total holdings on the Hawaiian island to over 1,482 acres.

Recent foreign media reports suggest that Mark Zuckerberg is gearing up for a potential apocalypse. He is allegedly building a specialized $100 million complex on Hawaiian soil.

As per the "Wired" portal, the building plans indicate that the complex will consist of two residential structures and several additional buildings, interconnected by a unique tunnel that leads to an underground shelter. The property is expected to be entirely self-sufficient regarding energy, food, and water provisions.

The secretive building project is anticipated to incorporate at least 30 bedrooms and a group of 11 treehouses, interconnected by rope bridges. Zuckerberg appears to be placing a significant emphasis on worker confidentiality regarding the project details.

"Strict confidentiality is a paramount requirement for everyone involved in this project. Almost everyone, ranging from carpenters and electricians to painters, security guards, and other staff, undergo rigorous examination and are bound by strict confidentiality agreements," as noted by the "Wired" portal.

According to speculation from the "Wired" portal, the complex being constructed by Mark Zuckerberg and his wife, Priscilla, has the potential to rank among the most expensive construction projects in contemporary history. However, Zuckerberg's increasing presence on the island has been met with considerable controversy among the local community, who argue that he is neglecting to respect the historical significance of Kauai.