The sixty-day military campaign officially began the moment General Mattis set foot on the African Continent.
The advance forces departed from an air base in Tennessee and, after a ten-hour flight, arrived at the border region of Kenya.
At the Kenyan border near Wakanda, Ulysses Klaw, serving as their guide, had been waiting for quite some time. Behind him stood members of the Mutant Legion and the Brotherhood.
Standing amid the vast East African Savannah, they could see the famed Great Rift Valley and the majestic Mount Kilimanjaro in the distance. The American soldiers, who had spent most of their years either in the Middle East or back home, found the sight astonishing and breathtaking.
Supplies and equipment continued to arrive aboard military transport planes, while the encampment rose like layers of fortresses from the ground, arranged in neat rows. The United States military was attempting to seal off this stretch of border in order to encircle Wakanda. The soldiers who had traveled across the world to this unfamiliar continent appeared exceptionally spirited.
In their eyes, war was the best way to earn honor and medals, as well as one of the fastest routes to higher rank.
Kenya had no objections to America's actions. It was already one of the African nations that received the most aid from the Bald Eagle, and their diplomatic relations had remained strong. They often carried out cooperative operations such as joint military exercises, and both sides understood the precious value of vibranium resources.
Besides, Wakanda was not a member of the East African Community. It had repeatedly rejected Kenya's requests to establish diplomatic relations. Due to the country's isolation and conservatism, its foreign relations were hardly good, and it had remained isolated for years.
As for the international dispute caused by Wakanda, most countries