BRICS+: A Big Threat to the West!

There is a quiet threat that has been building that incorporates China, India, the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Russia, Brazil, South Africa, Iran, and Ethiopia, and it now accounts for 45% of the world's population, 30% of Earth's land mass, and 25% of global trade. This has been monikered the BRICS+ since 2023, but its origin dates back to a publication from 2001 that was written by O'Neill who at the time was the Chairman of Goldman Sachs Asset Management. Fast forward to June 16, 2009 right at the tail end of the global financial crisis, and the founding members thought that O'Neill's publication, "Building Better Global Economic BRICs" started to make a lot of sense. Nearly all the big players in the BRICS+ are in the G20, but still, they clearly feel marginalized by the G7 and the status quo that was established and governed global trade post-WWII to the present, specifically the United Nations and the International Monetary Fund. The BRICS+ members have never stated publicly that they are against these organizations as they participate in them, yet their objectives in increasing trade between themselves in conjunction with the male youth bulge underway throughout these states are very concerning. De-dollarization is happening, and all of the participating nations and those that will join the BRICS+ in the future will adopt the same financial policies, energy exportation, technological adoption, and much more. The public goal of the BRICS+ is for developing nations and the states in the Southern Hemisphere to have more influence in international politics, but the reality is that the main benefactor of the trading bloc is China. The People's Republic of China is every nation's largest trading partner, and their relationship with the BRICS+ nations is set to bring economic expansion, control of global energy markets, power over all international finance, and cooperation in technological research and development to all participating members. Analysts are across the board regarding the future of the BRIC