Super Ranch: If We're Brothers, Come Farm in Africa

Good heavens, while others go to Africa to develop mercenaries, you go to Africa to open a farm. While others hoard guns like crazy, thinking "my neighbor is my granary," you hoard grain like crazy, striving to become your neighbor's granary.

Africa is too chaotic, the education level of Africans is low, and most African governments are ruled by warlords. Doing business in Africa is possible, but forget about starting a farm. If something goes wrong, you won't be able to escape.

The author clearly didn't do any research. If you just casually scroll through videos on TikTok overseas, you could get a general idea! I stayed there for over a year. Investing can indeed make money, but only if you can take the money with you. Gangs, the government, warlords, the military—you can't even handle the local population.

Setting the story in Africa is fundamentally flawed. I don't know what the author was thinking; there are so many other options. Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the US, even Russia could all serve as a backdrop. But Africa, not to mention South Africa, is in utter chaos right now.

Does the author know why the West doesn't occupy and develop Africa, despite its abundant resources? The issue isn't the presence of Black people, war, or unrest; the main problem is the abundance of unknown, highly contagious viruses like AIDS and dengue fever, making it fundamentally unsuitable for habitation.

Is there any kind soul who likes to play the role of an old man and would like to gift me a farm or ranch?

Haha, if the author had read John Khan Jr.'S *The Peanut Army*, he wouldn't have even considered setting up farms in Africa. This truly is a grand blueprint of British history, the last vestige of imperialism's conscience, billions in subsidies for the African people, a precious attempt at human land reclamation, a myth in the feasibility report, a miracle of cost-effectiveness in engineering…

Why do some people think that foreigners prefer Chinese food? There are very few Chinese restaurants abroad, and those that exist aren't authentic. If foreigners truly preferred authentic Chinese food, what would you think?

You should hire a security guard. Armed men in Africa earn ten to twenty thousand a month. They're even from special forces. Before they come, they don't even discuss compensation for injuries or disabilities. They just come straight here. Then they'll not only be responsible for security, but they'll also let you farm.

If you treat all the incongruities as system gifts, there's not much of a problem. The black soil of Africa, the newbie guide (lawyer), the special forces thug—they're all unlike normal people. The protagonist, a single, penniless nobody, suddenly possesses truffles, gold nuggets, and a farm that pays $3 million in taxes, yet they show no suspicion or interest whatsoever…