Although the world has made significant progress in eliminating gender and race inequities over the last century, there is little doubt that we still have a long way to go.

Various minds all across the world are working to address social injustices. However, in today’s technology world, modern technical solutions may show to be a significant step forward.

A portal has now connected two different European cities that span two different countries. It’s about as futuristic as anything we’ve ever seen.

Because of a unique portal, Lublin, Poland, and Vilnius, Lithuania, are now more connected than ever. To represent both time and space, the portal was created in the shape of a circle.

The portal was created to reflect the ‘overview effect,’ which astronauts perceive from orbit.

This psychological shift in how people see themselves and their position as global citizens is outlined by the overview effect. It trains the mind to focus on the big picture rather than the details.

Although it cannot transport you to another dimension, the portal does provide onlookers with a live view of the surrounding city and its inhabitants.

Prepare your best wave and dancing movements since cameras will broadcast a live video feed to the sister portal once you’re in front of the screen.

This groundbreaking concept is the first to be realized, forever connecting various parts of the globe.

Despite the fact that the gateway broadcasts video, the sound feature will be mainly disabled. In an effort to further integrate diverse cities, the sound may be reinstated for select events or special occasions.

Second communication is only one aspect of human communication.
Many people have devised ingenious methods of communicating with the people reflected on the portals’ screens.

To communicate with people on the other side of the portal, people have used various hand gestures, dance motions, and even workouts. You might even get a virtual embrace or two if you’re lucky.

The Portal’s top priority is to bring all of Earth’s inhabitants together.
The major purpose of the Portal project is to aid in the continuous fight against discrimination.

The portal brings together people who might otherwise never meet. Benediktas Gylys is the mastermind behind the scheme.

Reykjavik, Iceland, will soon be connected to Vilnius, Lithuania, and Vilnius, Lithuania, to London, England.

If you’re planning a trip to any of the cities indicated above, a stop at one of the portals might be worth adding to your itinerary. For the price of one, you’ll get a glance into two countries!

These cities weren’t picked at random.
Reykjavik was the first capital to recognize Lithuania as an independent country in 1991. Lithuanians have a great sense of gratitude and friendship towards their Icelandic neighbors, even after 30 years.

Because  of worldwide problems, the portal allows people from all across the world to visit another city without risk of transmitting the virus.

Despite the fact that it took more than five years to become a reality, there is no better time than now to reveal the portal to the rest of the world.

The project’s leaders want the portals’ views to switch between different world cities many times every hour. This would enable much more international collaboration and connectivity.