Livestream: My Sister Sets Me Up and Exposes My Tech Empire

I moved to Africa for three years. My relatives and friends all thought I was destitute, hauling bricks at a construction site.

Then my campus-beauty sister, who wanted to become an internet celebrity, traveled thousands of miles to start a livestream of her visit to Africa, all to get views.

“Bro, why do all your security guards look like they came out of the same mold?”

“Oh, they're mass-produced robots straight off the assembly line. They're not expensive.”

“Bro, why does your pickup truck fly without any wheels?”

“Oh, it's magnetic levitation. African roads are rough, so this keeps the ride smooth.”

“Bro! Why is there a base under your house? And a space-aircraft carrier?!”

“Shh! Tell your viewers it's a scale model. One-to-one, so don't give it away!”

As the livestream's viewership skyrocketed, the whole world went crazy.

Viewers: “Streamer! You call this doing pretty well?! Please give me a chance to haul bricks in Africa!”

The United States: “Fuck! We were supposed to be helping Africa, but he's gone and founded a country there! We've been tricked!”

Looking at my sister's innocent face, I could only smile helplessly.

I just wanted to quietly do scientific research. How did I end up being exposed as the world's global hegemon?