Brother, just how powerful is our family?

#Are you even human?# followed closely behind, ranking second.

#Definition of Intelligent Races# Third.

#Immigrant Yanhuang Civilization# Fourth.

Almost all of the top ten are related to this announcement.

The comments section was even more lively.

@CheerUpToday: I woke up to find myself not human anymore?!

@BrickMovingPrince: Not human, not human, not human... I read it three times to make sure I wasn't seeing things. So what am I now? An animal? A plant? A mineral?

@ProgrammerOldWang: Upstairs, you're a "non-intelligent race." Look up the official definition.

@TodayWeMustGoForIt: Replying to @ProgrammerOldWang: Does that mean I can no longer call myself "human"?

@ProgrammerOldWang: Replying to @TodayWeMustKeepGoing: Theoretically yes. But talking about it privately should be fine; the Yanhuang civilization won't send the police to arrest you.

@一只鵹鱼: I just checked the official website of the Yanhuang Civilization, and it's true. My God, I've lived for over twenty years and always thought I was human, only to be told today that I'm not...

@KeyboardWarriorNemesis: Upstairs, you're not even human. You're a descendant of Yan and Huang, but not a citizen of Yan and Huang. So according to the new definition, you're not human, no problem.

@一只鵹鱼: Replying to @KeyboardWarriorNemesis: The way you said that sounds so awkward to me...

@KeyboardWarriorNemesis: Replying to @ASaltedFish: It's just awkward. But that's reality. We can only accept the rules set by the Yanhuang civilization.

In a second-tier city in China, a middle-aged netizen named "Da Liu" was sitting in front of his computer, staring blankly at the screen.

He was one of the earliest people to pay attention to the Yanhuang civilization.

Ever since Qin Feng returned home in glory, he has been paying attention, looking forward to, and hoping that one day he can immigrate there.

It's been more than five years.

He watched as the Yanhuang civilization expanded from over one million square kilometers to eight million square kilometers, watched as immigrant quotas were released batch by batch, and watched the lucky ones who were selected leave happily.

He was not selected.

It wasn't that he wasn't good enough, nor that he had any problems—it was just that the number of spots was limited and the competition was too fierce. The first batch was worth 10 million, the second batch 30 million, the third batch 50 million... He applied for every batch, and every application was rejected.

But he did not give up.

He believed that one day he would go.

One day, he will become a citizen of Yanhuang, live in a free villa, and enjoy a lifespan of 30,000 years.

But today, he saw this announcement.

"Intelligent race, specifically referring to citizens of the Yanhuang civilization."

"Human beings, specifically referring to citizens of the Yanhuang civilization."

He stared at the words and remained silent for a long time.

Then he smiled.

wry smile.

"So now, I'm not even human anymore..."

He muttered to himself, his voice carrying an indescribable feeling.

His wife walked over, glanced at the screen, and was also stunned.

"What...what does this mean?"

Da Liu shook his head: "What I mean is, in the eyes of the citizens of Yanhuang, we're no different from cats and dogs."

The wife opened her mouth, but didn't know what to say.

Liu was silent for a moment, then suddenly laughed:

"But it's alright. At least we're still descendants of Yan and Huang, and we still have the opportunity to immigrate. Once we immigrate, we'll be human again."

"Those foreigners don't even have the opportunity to immigrate; they're the ones who are truly pitiful."

The wife paused for a moment, then nodded: "That's true."

Da Liu stood up, walked to the window, and looked at the brightly lit city outside.

"Just wait," he said. "One day, I will go."

Similar discussions are taking place simultaneously in countless corners of the internet.

Some were shocked, some were puzzled, some made self-deprecating jokes, and some made light of the situation.

But almost none of them were truly angry.

Because everyone knows one fact: the Yanhuang civilization was the strongest.

The rules set by the strong are the only ones the weak can accept.

What's more, these "inhuman" weaklings have one more hope—immigration.

As long as you can immigrate, you can become a human.

Those who don't even have the opportunity to immigrate—such as those in Japan, North America, Europe, and Africa—are the real "inhumans."

Those who will never have the chance to become human.

This comparison left Chinese netizens feeling both disappointed and strangely tinged with a sense of superiority.

@TianyaLangzi: To be honest, I felt a little uneasy after reading this announcement. But then I thought, we are at least descendants of Yan and Huang, and we still have the opportunity to immigrate. Those foreigners don't even have the qualifications to immigrate; in the eyes of the citizens of Yan and Huang, they will truly be animals.

@江湖故人: Upstairs, what you said suddenly makes me feel much better. We are "temporarily not human," they are "never human." The difference is huge.

@NanshanNan: Hahaha, thinking about it that way, it's true. We still have hope, while they don't even have hope. In the future, when Chinese citizens take their children to the "Tribute from All Nations" museum, they can point to the foreign exhibits and say, "Look, these are the people of Earth in the past, and they're extinct now." Just thinking about it is exciting.

@Beiqiu: Upstairs, that's a bit harsh... but I like it.

@When the Wind Rises: Actually, I think there's nothing wrong with defining the Yanhuang civilization that way. The gap between us and the citizens of Yanhuang is indeed too great. They lived for 30,000 years, while we live for only a few decades. Their physical fitness is a hundred times better than that of ordinary people, while we get out of breath after running a few steps. They live in free villas, while we are still paying off mortgages. How can they be the same? Of course they are not.

@CloudDeep: Replying to @WhenTheWindRises: Now that you mention it, I realize I really don't deserve to be human... Oh well, I'll just stick to being a "non-intelligent race" and try to immigrate and become human as soon as possible.

In a dormitory at a university in China, several college students were sitting together, having a heated discussion.

"Did you guys see that announcement?" a boy wearing glasses asked.

"I checked it." Another short-haired girl nodded. "My first thought was that someone had photoshopped it as a prank, but when I checked the official website, it was real."

"I was dumbfounded too," the third roommate said. "Waking up to be told I'm not human anymore, that feeling... is just too damn bizarre."

"What's so strange?" the bespectacled man laughed. "We weren't human to begin with."

"what?"

"Think about it," the bespectacled man began to analyze, "The citizens of Yanhuang live for 30,000 years, their physical abilities are a hundred times greater than ordinary people, and they can travel fifty light-years to fight aliens. What about us? We only live for a few decades, we get out of breath after running a kilometer, and the farthest we've ever been is a tourist trip to the next province. How can these be compared?"

"so……"

"So the gap between us and them is even greater than the gap between humans and dogs," the bespectacled man said. "The difference between dogs and humans is at least that they are different stages of the same species. We and the citizens of Yanhuang are fundamentally two different species."

"Then what are we?"