At this moment, suddenly, a hand reached out from behind Wentworth and patted Wentworth hard on the shoulder.

Wentworth said without even turning his head: "Gimon Hughes, if I hadn't been familiar with your footsteps, you would have been dumped into the sky in public now!"

I saw that Jimon Hughes behind Wentworth's face changed, and the scene of himself being hung upside down on the tree yesterday suddenly came to his mind. He shuddered and said quickly:

"Hey, Wentworth, we are old friends after all. I can say that I was the first friend you made when you came to Uagadou. You can't be so ruthless, right?!"

As he spoke, Jimon Hughes sat down next to Wentworth without any courtesy, picked up a piece of bread left on Wentworth's plate, and ate it without any courtesy.

At the same time, Jimon Hughes pointed to the direction where Joseph Connie and his group had left not long ago, and then pointed to the bracelet in Wentworth's hand, and said bluntly: "It seems that Joseph is still willing to spend money on you! The bracelet looks good! Wentworth, congratulations, you can make such a rich friend on the second day of your arrival in Uagadou. I hope that when you become rich in the future, don't forget me, your poor friend!"

Listening to the sour words of Jimon Hughes, Wentworth smiled indifferently, and then said calmly: "When I make friends, I never consider whether they are rich or not. Anyway, none of them are as rich as me!"

Hearing Wentworth's words, Jimon Hughes was stunned for a moment, then swallowed the bread in his hand, raised his thumb to Wentworth, and said vaguely:

“You Europeans are the ones who know how to act cool.”

Wentworth smiled indifferently, then looked at Jimon Hughes and asked:

"Come on, what do you want to talk to me about? Don't waste everyone's time. If you have something to say, just tell me directly."

Hearing Wentworth's straightforward question, Djimon Hughes patted the crumbs on his hands and said, "Nothing, I just saw that you are generous and wanted to see if I can earn some more gold galleons from you!"

Hearing what Jimon Hughes said, Wentworth was stunned, then couldn't help laughing, and said:

"You are honest, but I really don't think that I need you to do anything for me right now."

But Djimon Hughes said calmly: "I returned to Ouagadou yesterday. The news about you has spread all over Ouagadou, Mr. Special Independent Investigator!"

At this point, Jimon Hughes turned his head to Wentworth, showing a simple smile, and said: "Don't you want to know the origin of the student from Uagadou who turned into an elephant in public?"

Hearing Jimon Hughes' question, Wentworth couldn't help but look Jimon Hughes up and down, until Jimon Hughes couldn't help but look at him carefully up and down, Wentworth then said: "Jimon Hughes, who asked you to come and tell me this?"

Jimon Xius was stunned, then his eyes dodged a little, but he answered:

"No one asked me to tell you. I just want to earn some Galleons! You big families, especially wizards like you who come from pure-blood families in Europe, cannot understand our desire for Galleons."

"I'm telling you in advance, my information is not cheap! Although you are a regular customer, I won't give you credit."

Hearing what Jimon Hughes said, Wentworth smiled and said without comment:

Seeing this, Jimon Hughes stretched out his hand with a silly smile, placed it in front of Wentworth, and said, "Sincerely, ten gold galleons!"

Wentworth took out ten gold Galleons without hesitation and placed them in Jimon Hughes's hand. Jimon Hughes counted them twice with great satisfaction before putting away the gold Galleons in his hand. He then pointed in the direction where Joseph Cony left and said:

"The Ugadu student who turned into an elephant at the Animagus International Seminar was Johnny Connie, the cousin of Joseph Connie!"

After hearing what Jimon Hughes said, Wentworth was silent for a moment, thinking about it, and then asked:

"This Joseph Kony, it seems, is quite famous! It seems that they are somewhat out of tune with the other students in Ouagadou?"

Hearing Wentworth's question, Djimon Hughes smiled without saying anything. Seeing this, Wentworth glared at Djimon Hughes unhappily, then took out ten gold galleons from his arms again and threw them to Djimon Hughes.

Jimon Hughes took the Garlon that Wentworth threw to him, and then he said, "Of course they are incompatible. You know, after entering Uagadu, the students of Uagadu will be treated equally by the school, but before entering Uagadu, the status of the students of Uagadu is very different."

Hearing this, Wentworth became interested and urged Djimon Hughes to continue.

And Djimon Hughes did not keep the secret and continued:

"Unlike Europe, where wizards are divided by country, most African wizards actually come from different wizard tribes, and the status of these wizard tribes varies greatly."

"Some wizard tribes can only barely survive, while some large wizard tribes can be said to be rich enough to rival a country! Even the Ministry of Magic in many African countries is controlled by one or several large tribes, and the remaining small wizard tribes don't even have a say."

As he spoke, Djimon Hughes pointed in the direction where Joseph Kony left, and then said:

"For example, they, led by Joseph Kony, are from the Kony tribe, the most powerful wizard tribe in Uganda."

Hearing what Jimon Hughes said, Wentworth nodded in understanding, and then Wentworth suddenly asked: "So, Jimon Hughes, which tribe do you belong to?"

As if he had not expected Wentworth to suddenly ask him, Jimon Hughes was stunned for a moment, then he smiled bitterly and said:

"I don't have such a good life. Our Xiusi tribe is just a small tribe in Uganda. In order to survive, many wizards in our tribe had to leave their homes and go to Europe or America to become wizard hunters."

Hearing what Djimon Hughes said, Wentworth couldn't help but sigh: "Djimon Hughes, if you take this path in the future, you will definitely become an excellent wizard hunter!"

(End of this chapter)