Africa had a population of nearly 1.3 billion. At least a hundred million people had been affected by this wave of war, and that number was still rising.
T'Chaka was clearly flattering Osborn to the heavens—there were only a little over 300 million people in the entire United States. Something on that scale definitely could not be handled with a single phone call.
Still, there was hope of easing the burden for several tens of millions, if everything went smoothly.
Harry did need to probe king T'Chaka's attitude somewhat—after all, in the original story, the man had appeared for only a few minutes before being blown to death.
Harry said, "Of course, king T'Chaka. Osborn has recently made many strategic arrangements, and I also hope to help those living in war-torn regions.
"However, we are ultimately just a company. There are some matters these countries still need to handle themselves."
The Osborn Group had purchased four plots of land in total, each large enough to build a city on.
Within Nigeria, it had bought a vast stretch of land from the authorities along the Gulf of Guinea—there were almost no indigenous residents, and it was not within the limits of any existing port city.
It was very close to Lagos, but that major port had already descended into chaos. Harry was conveniently taking in refugees nearby.
Besides Nigeria, Harry had also bought a piece of land of the same scale in Somalia. One in the east and one in the west, both were excellent locations for ports.
These two places would become Osborn's primary contact points in Africa in the future. Harry had also purchased a ruined oil field in the Congo to meet the needs of his own consumer goods industry.
He had bought plenty of land and sent