For several years, China has been described as a “rogue donor” for their exploitation of Africa’s resources and damage to both their environment and economy. China has been repeatedly criticized for their low standards and extreme working conditions in their African factories. In 2015, an explosion in a Chinese mining company base in Zambia killed 53 workers, all of whom were natives of the region. After a thorough examination of the factories, it was discovered that the majority of the dangerous tasks in the factories were carried out by the Zambians. Within the factory walls, they faced treacherous work conditions and received minimal pay (5). China is also accused of damaging Africa’s environment as a means to economic growth. Since 2010, China has been the world’s largest energy consumer and highest emitter of carbon dioxide, which has devastating impacts on global warming (6). In an effort to reduce their carbon footprint and deflect responsibility, they sent their most polluted factories west to Africa. In a recent survey, the five greatest dangers in the world were ranked as religious and ethnic hatred, inequality, AIDS and other diseases, nuclear weapons, and finally, pollution and the environment. According to the study, “all but one African country ranked environmental danger at the bottom. China, on the other hand, ranked environmental problems at first.” (7) Therefore, by relocating their most polluted factories, like tanneries and steel factories, China could relieve some of the environmental burden while claiming that they are doing it for the good of the countries in Africa. This movement had raised many concerns in Africa, but most governments, like the Somaliland government, have been reluctant to intervene for fear that the intervention would discourage additional foreign investments.