Wakanda is a fictional country in marvel comics, where the original hunting and farming tradition + super technology = Wakanda.
For the peaceful development of the people of Wakanda, the country maintains a cautious attitude towards the war of "backward earthlings". Because the magic thing of "vibrating gold" can not only make daily necessities such as clothes, but also create terrifying weapons. This is a bit of a nuisance, what if it falls into the hands of the war maniacs?
Judging from the main theme of the film, it makes sense for Wakanda to remain closed.
But, from the villain's point of view, high technology may bring happiness – which seems to be more positive. Eric's father was an undercover agent sent out by Wakanda, and outside wakanda, he saw all kinds of unfair treatment suffered by the underclass (mostly blacks) and wanted to pass the vibranium through Ulysses. Crowe offers it to the unarmed people at the bottom.
Position right! So it's also possible to say that "if you write the plot from the villain's point of view and become decent".
On the other hand, Eric's father is actually a hero, he wants to save more people, and his pattern is bigger.
If he is wrong, it is wrong not to use weapons as a breakthrough point to help others. This echoes the Easter egg at the end - Black Panther has established a scientific research center in the United States to solve contradictions from the aspect of people's livelihood. Instead of countering violence with violence.
Impulsively, he was supposed to be tried, killed by Black Panther's father, and made an unforgivable mistake — confiscating even the body, leaving an isolated little boy to face this cruel ending. It is impossible for Eric, who has experienced a huge blow, not to be mentally distorted.
Eric has always wanted to return to Wakanda, and has experienced a baptism of murder, his body is engraved with "killing marks", and the dense phobia patient looks carefully:
With these terrifying dots, he succeeded in defeating Black Panther T'Challa with traditional customs.
PS: The custom of killing a person to engrave a mark comes from Ethiopia, and it is necessary to cut the skin and fill it with mud, oil and other things.
After Eric drank the heart-shaped grass juice, what he saw and felt was nothing more than a history of the transformation of a poor little boy. His father's love for Wakanda and his eagerness to change can also be understood here.
Judging from Eric's inner drama, it seems that Black Panther's father is a heinous bastard.
Eric, as a villain, is not so bad, and in the same way, his father has not done anything harmful.
They're just using the wrong way.
The fool builds the wall, the wise build the bridge.