Coca-Cola. That ubiquitous, bubbly icon you find from Arctic circles to sun-drenched beaches. But believe it or not, there are two lonely nations where the iconic red cap stays firmly shut. Can you guess?
Cuba and North Korea stand as the outliers, both due to long-standing U.S. trade embargoes. Cuba, once a bubbly haven for Coke, saw the company depart in the 1960s. In North Korea, whispers of black-market Cokes linger, but official channels remain dry.
It’s a curious case for a brand boasting “Open Happiness.” But even giants have their limits. So, next time you reach for a Coke, remember: somewhere, someone’s thirst remains unquenched by the classic cola.
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