During the Five Husties, the land of China was plunged into darkness, the Han people were brutally slaughtered, and civilization was on the verge of extinction. Ran Min, the hero revered as the "King of Wu Mou", rewrote the fate of the Han people with the power of thunder.
Ran Min was born as a general, and raised his grandson for the late Zhao Shihu in his early years. He made many military exploits with his outstanding military talents. In the Battle of Changli, he led his troops to turn the tide; when fighting the Eastern Jin Dynasty, he also achieved many great victories and became an important general in the later Zhao Dynasty. However, under the brutal rule of Zhao Shihu, the Han people were treated as "two-legged sheep" and subjected to slavery and massacre, resulting in a sharp decline in population. After Shi Hu's death, the royal family struggled for power. Seeing the tragic situation of his compatriots, Ran Min resolutely broke with the Shi family.
In 349, Ran Min promulgated the "Kill Hu Order" and shouted, "Those who kill Hu will be promoted to the third rank as civil servants, and the military officers will bow to their teeth." This instantly ignited the long-suppressed anger of the Han people. The suffering Han people responded one after another and launched counterattacks against the Jie and other Hu forces, causing them to suffer a devastating blow and the Jie people were almost exterminated. This move not only allowed the Han people to break free from the shackles of death, but also shocked other Hu ethnic regimes and won living space for the Han people.
In 350, Ran Min proclaimed himself emperor and established Ran Wei, restoring the Han family's clothing system and reestablishing Chinese dignity. Although the Ran Wei regime lasted only two years, it was like a beacon in the dark night, giving hope and faith to the Han people and reshaping the national spirit. Ran Min saved the Han people from the brink of annihilation with iron-blooded means and defended the foundation of Chinese civilization. His achievements will always be engraved in the long history of the Han people.
