1888: Pacific Chinese Have the Final Say

Soul Travel In 1888 in Chinatown, Honolulu, I became a Cantonese indentured Chinese laborer on a sugar cane plantation. When he opened his eyes, he was caught in a life-and-death crisis, facing the desperate situation of overseas Chinese being bullied, and behind him was the turbulent motherland. I have no ability to influence the direction of the history of my motherland, and I have no intention of getting involved in domestic disputes. I have only one obsession: to create a stable and safe home for millions of wandering Chinese compatriots overseas. In a desperate situation, I activated the global resource deduction system and started the road to self-improvement for the Chinese overseas. With the forward-looking guidance of the system, I led my compatriots to explore gold mines in Alaska and save development capital; to join Wall Street for precise layout and build an independent Chinese financial system; to lock in the world's core oil fields and gain independent say in energy. In the face of the anti-Chinese wave, I adhere to my original intention of protecting overseas Chinese, protect the Chinese ocean routes, build a global mutual aid network, and do my best to protect the personal and property safety of overseas compatriots. I have always firmly believed that wherever the sun and moon shine, and wherever rivers reach, there is a place for Chinese people to stand equally. I want to hold up a clear sky that will never fall for millions of overseas compatriots.