Throughout history, many iconic outdoor sculptures have been moved from their original sites due to urban development, political changes, or preservation efforts. One of the most famous examples is the Statue of Liberty, originally intended for the Suez Canal but later gifted to the United States. Another notable case is the ancient Egyptian obelisks, such as Cleopatra's Needle, which were transported to London and New York. The Soviet-era "Worker and Kolkhoz Woman" statue was relocated in Moscow for restoration and display at a new site. Similarly, the "Fearless Girl" statue on Wall Street was moved to face the New York Stock Exchange after its initial placement sparked controversy. These relocations often reflect shifting cultural values and historical narratives, making these sculptures even more significant in their new contexts.