During a previous visit to Gu Wenchong's sugarcane plantation, Xun Peng had also noticed that a large number of slaves were involved in the work of the sugarcane fields. The physical appearance of these foreign slaves was clearly different from that of the Han Chinese, and it was easy to distinguish them with a little attention. However, at that time, Xun Pengcheng's attention was focused on understanding the business status of the sugar cane plantation, and he didn't think of asking Gu Wenchong about the slave trade by the way. But fortunately, Lao Gao seems to be no stranger to this slave trade, and Xun Pengcheng believes that he can also get valuable information from him.

As a former media practitioner, Xun Pengcheng understands the value of information and intelligence, and also knows the importance of this to business and trade. For businessmen, first-hand and timely information can bring economic benefits that far outweigh the hard work of daily operations, and can also ensure that they avoid detours and make wrong decisions in the process of operation. Xun Pengcheng wants to invest in plantations here, and a hurdle that cannot be bypassed is manpower security, if there is not enough labor, then no matter how good the project is, it will only be on paper after all.

Although the operation of the plantation can be entrusted to the Ministry of Agriculture, the Ministry of Agriculture provides technical and managerial support, not even the labor. Therefore, the operators still have to find their own way to find a lot of labor required to start a plantation. The normal way is to hire immigrants who have recently entered Haihan through the Immigration Bureau of the Ministry of Civil Affairs, but because the number of immigrants is always in excess of demand, it is almost impossible to scrape together hundreds of laborers to start work in a short period of time.

The slave trade to obtain cheap labor has become the easiest and most convenient solution to this problem. As long as the buyer could afford to pay, whether it was a hundred or a thousand, the slave traders would try to organize a "supply" to deliver it to the area designated by the buyer. For example, the area from Changhua to Danzhou was densely stocked with plantations, and the slave trade was naturally extremely developed, and the ships transporting slaves would dock nearby and send people directly to the plantations.

In recent years, with the increase in the demand for plantation labor, some Han Chinese have also begun to join the slave trade, organizing fleets to go to the South Seas to capture local natives, and then transport them back to Hainan Island to sell to local plantations.

"If the guest officer wants to inquire about the market in this regard, after arriving in Danzhou, he will take you to meet the people in Yaxing. After Lao Gao gave a general introduction to the local slave trade, he became an intermediary again: "My brother-in-law's tooth shop in Danzhou has this kind of business, and if the guest officer is interested, the price is easy to say." ”

This book was first published on the Genesis Chinese website, and the following content will be re-edited later for anti-theft

During a previous visit to Gu Wenchong's sugarcane plantation, Xun Peng had also noticed that a large number of slaves were involved in the work of the sugarcane fields. The physical appearance of these foreign slaves was clearly different from that of the Han Chinese, and it was easy to distinguish them with a little attention. However, at that time, Xun Pengcheng's attention was focused on understanding the business status of the sugar cane plantation, and he didn't think of asking Gu Wenchong about the slave trade by the way. But fortunately, Lao Gao seems to be no stranger to this slave trade, and Xun Pengcheng believes that he can also get valuable information from him.

As a former media practitioner, Xun Pengcheng understands the value of information and intelligence, and also knows the importance of this to business and trade. For businessmen, first-hand and timely information can bring economic benefits that far outweigh the hard work of daily operations, and can also ensure that they avoid detours and make wrong decisions in the process of operation. Xun Pengcheng wants to invest in plantations here, and a hurdle that cannot be bypassed is manpower security, if there is not enough labor, then no matter how good the project is, it will only be on paper after all.

Although the operation of the plantation can be entrusted to the Ministry of Agriculture, the Ministry of Agriculture provides technical and managerial support, not even the labor. Therefore, the operators still have to find their own way to find a lot of labor required to start a plantation. The normal way is to hire immigrants who have recently entered Haihan through the Immigration Bureau of the Ministry of Civil Affairs, but because the number of immigrants is always in excess of demand, it is almost impossible to scrape together hundreds of laborers to start work in a short period of time.

The slave trade to obtain cheap labor has become the easiest and most convenient solution to this problem. As long as the buyer could afford to pay, whether it was a hundred or a thousand, the slave traders would try to organize a "supply" to deliver it to the area designated by the buyer. For example, the area from Changhua to Danzhou was densely stocked with plantations, and the slave trade was naturally extremely developed, and the ships transporting slaves would dock nearby and send people directly to the plantations.

In recent years, with the increase in the demand for plantation labor, some Han Chinese have also begun to join the slave trade, organizing fleets to go to the South Seas to capture local natives, and then transport them back to Hainan Island to sell to local plantations.

"If the guest officer wants to inquire about the market in this regard, after arriving in Danzhou, he will take you to meet the people in Yaxing. After Lao Gao gave a general introduction to the local slave trade, he became an intermediary again: "My brother-in-law's tooth shop in Danzhou has this kind of business, and if the guest officer is interested, the price is easy to say." During a previous visit to Gu Wenchong's sugarcane plantation, Xun Peng had also noticed that there were a large number of slaves working in the sugarcane fields. The physical appearance of these foreign slaves was clearly different from that of the Han Chinese, and it was easy to distinguish them with a little attention. However, at that time, Xun Pengcheng's attention was focused on understanding the business status of the sugar cane plantation, and he didn't think of asking Gu Wenchong about the slave trade by the way. But fortunately, Lao Gao seems to be no stranger to this slave trade, and Xun Pengcheng believes that he can also get valuable information from him.

As a former media practitioner, Xun Pengcheng understands the value of information and intelligence, and also knows the importance of this to business and trade. For businessmen, first-hand and timely information can bring economic benefits that far outweigh the hard work of daily operations, and can also ensure that they avoid detours and make wrong decisions in the process of operation. Xun Pengcheng wants to invest in plantations here, and a hurdle that cannot be bypassed is manpower security, if there is not enough labor, then no matter how good the project is, it will only be on paper after all.

Although the operation of the plantation can be entrusted to the Ministry of Agriculture, the Ministry of Agriculture provides technical and managerial support, not even the labor. Therefore, the operators still have to find their own way to find a lot of labor required to start a plantation. The normal way is to hire immigrants who have recently entered Haihan through the Immigration Bureau of the Ministry of Civil Affairs, but because the number of immigrants is always in excess of demand, it is almost impossible to scrape together hundreds of laborers to start work in a short period of time.

The slave trade to obtain cheap labor has become the easiest and most convenient solution to this problem. As long as the buyer could afford to pay, whether it was a hundred or a thousand, the slave traders would try to organize a "supply" to deliver it to the area designated by the buyer. For example, the area from Changhua to Danzhou was densely stocked with plantations, and the slave trade was naturally extremely developed, and the ships transporting slaves would dock nearby and send people directly to the plantations.

In recent years, with the increase in the demand for plantation labor, some Han Chinese have also begun to join the slave trade, organizing fleets to go to the South Seas to capture local natives, and then transport them back to Hainan Island to sell to local plantations.

"If the guest officer wants to inquire about the market in this regard, after arriving in Danzhou, he will take you to meet the people in Yaxing. After Lao Gao gave a general introduction to the local slave trade, he became an intermediary again: "My brother-in-law's tooth shop in Danzhou has this kind of business, and if the guest officer is interested, the price is easy to say." During a previous visit to Gu Wenchong's sugarcane plantation, Xun Peng had also noticed that there were a large number of slaves working in the sugarcane fields. The physical appearance of these foreign slaves was clearly different from that of the Han Chinese, and it was easy to distinguish them with a little attention. However, at that time, Xun Pengcheng's attention was focused on understanding the business status of the sugar cane plantation, and he didn't think of asking Gu Wenchong about the slave trade by the way. But fortunately, Lao Gao seems to be no stranger to this slave trade, and Xun Pengcheng believes that he can also get valuable information from him.

As a former media practitioner, Xun Pengcheng understands the value of information and intelligence, and also knows the importance of this to business and trade. For businessmen, first-hand and timely information can bring economic benefits that far outweigh the hard work of daily operations, and can also ensure that they avoid detours and make wrong decisions in the process of operation. Xun Pengcheng wants to invest in plantations here, and a hurdle that cannot be bypassed is manpower security, if there is not enough labor, then no matter how good the project is, it will only be on paper after all.

Although the operation of the plantation can be entrusted to the Ministry of Agriculture, the Ministry of Agriculture provides technical and managerial support, not even the labor. Therefore, the operators still have to find their own way to find a lot of labor required to start a plantation. The normal way is to hire immigrants who have recently entered Haihan through the Immigration Bureau of the Ministry of Civil Affairs, but because the number of immigrants is always in excess of demand, it is almost impossible to scrape together hundreds of laborers to start work in a short period of time.

The slave trade to obtain cheap labor has become the easiest and most convenient solution to this problem. As long as the buyer could afford to pay, whether it was a hundred or a thousand, the slave traders would try to organize a "supply" to deliver it to the area designated by the buyer. For example, the area from Changhua to Danzhou was densely stocked with plantations, and the slave trade was naturally extremely developed, and the ships transporting slaves would dock nearby and send people directly to the plantations.

In recent years, with the increase in the demand for plantation labor, some Han Chinese have also begun to join the slave trade, organizing fleets to go to the South Seas to capture local natives, and then transport them back to Hainan Island to sell to local plantations.

"If the guest officer wants to inquire about the market in this regard, after arriving in Danzhou, he will take you to meet the people in Yaxing. After Lao Gao gave a general introduction to the local slave trade, he became an intermediary again: "My brother-in-law's tooth shop in Danzhou has this kind of business, and if the guest officer is interested, the price is easy to say." During a previous visit to Gu Wenchong's sugarcane plantation, Xun Peng had also noticed that there were a large number of slaves working in the sugarcane fields. The physical appearance of these foreign slaves was clearly different from that of the Han Chinese, and it was easy to distinguish them with a little attention. However, at that time, Xun Pengcheng's attention was focused on understanding the business status of the sugar cane plantation, and he didn't think of asking Gu Wenchong about the slave trade by the way. But fortunately, Lao Gao seems to be no stranger to this slave trade, and Xun Pengcheng believes that he can also get valuable information from him.

As a former media practitioner, Xun Pengcheng understands the value of information and intelligence, and also knows the importance of this to business and trade. For businessmen, first-hand and timely information can bring economic benefits that far outweigh the hard work of daily operations, and can also ensure that they avoid detours and make wrong decisions in the process of operation. Xun Pengcheng wants to invest in plantations here, and a hurdle that cannot be bypassed is manpower security, if there is not enough labor, then no matter how good the project is, it will only be on paper after all.

Although the operation of the plantation can be entrusted to the Ministry of Agriculture, the Ministry of Agriculture provides technical and managerial support, not even the labor. Therefore, the operators still have to find their own way to find a lot of labor required to start a plantation. The normal way is to hire immigrants who have recently entered Haihan through the Immigration Bureau of the Ministry of Civil Affairs, but because the number of immigrants is always in excess of demand, it is almost impossible to scrape together hundreds of laborers to start work in a short period of time.

The slave trade to obtain cheap labor has become the easiest and most convenient solution to this problem. As long as the buyer could afford to pay, whether it was a hundred or a thousand, the slave traders would try to organize a "supply" to deliver it to the area designated by the buyer. For example, the area from Changhua to Danzhou was densely stocked with plantations, and the slave trade was naturally extremely developed, and the ships transporting slaves would dock nearby and send people directly to the plantations.

In recent years, with the increase in the demand for plantation labor, some Han Chinese have also begun to join the slave trade, organizing fleets to go to the South Seas to capture local natives, and then transport them back to Hainan Island to sell to local plantations.

"If the guest officer wants to inquire about the market in this regard, after arriving in Danzhou, he will take you to meet the people in Yaxing. After Lao Gao gave a general introduction to the local slave trade, he became an intermediary again: "My brother-in-law's tooth shop in Danzhou has this kind of business, and if the guest officer is interested, the price is easy to say." ”

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