Given his current wealth and status, it would be very difficult for him to find anything he wasn't confident he could buy.

From private jets and cruise ships to luxury supercars that require customization to match one's status.

Which one can't he buy whenever he wants?

But now he's worried about not being able to buy a bottle of wine. Who would believe that?

But he's really not sure right now.

...

Online, a video of Cai Kun publicly questioning Kunlun Xianniang has been dug up by many people and criticized.

To call him a cheapskate who deliberately slanders the glory of the Chinese nation—Kunlun Immortal Wine—is nothing short of treasonous.

For a time, he was very popular, but all the new fans were haters, and he was scolded mercilessly.

Meanwhile, the lawyers commissioned by Kunlun Xianniang Company have sent him a lawyer's letter.

Many popular celebrities have publicly expressed their admiration for Kunlun Xianniang on various occasions.

This is the hottest topic right now, and everyone wants to ride its wave of popularity.

On a passenger plane bound for Jiangbei Province.

Chu Mo was flipping through several newspapers, which Zhou Wenhui had bought before boarding the plane.

People's Daily of China: "Kunlun Immortal Wine, Blessing All Living Beings"

Ganjiang Daily: "Kunlun has celestial wine, where there is no sorrow in the world"

Guangdong Morning Post: "With Kunlun Immortal Wine, Cancer Will No Longer Be a Terminal Illness"

Hunan Morning Reading: "Terminal Illness Leads to Despair, Immortal Wine Saves Life"

All the reports were positive, with high praise for Kunlun Xianniang Company.

Just yesterday, the official television station even spent half an hour during prime time rebroadcasting the treatment activities.

The reaction was intense.

He believes that once the treatment program is completely over, Kunlun Immortal Brew Company's reputation will reach an astonishing level.

That's when you'll start making money, but trouble will probably follow you around then too.

Money is hard to earn.

Looking at the reports of Hong Kong's richest man publicly stating that he would exchange 1 billion for two bottles of wine.

He remained calm.