For a decade, China was the beating heart of the digital gold rush — home to the majority of the world's Bitcoin mining capacity. Then, almost overnight, it was over. The plug was pulled, and thousands of machines were left with nowhere to go.

This is the story of what happened next.

How the OneMiners team took on one of the hardest logistics jobs in the industry: relocating an entire mining operation across the planet — from the factories of China to Nigeria, one of the fastest-growing crypto markets on Earth, with a young, tech-hungry population hungry for infrastructure the rest of the world takes for granted.

Getting from a Chinese warehouse to a live Nigerian facility isn't just a shipping problem. It's a gauntlet. The team faced four threats that don't show up on any invoice — but can destroy a shipment before it's even unloaded.

The easy answer is energy. The real answer is momentum. Nigeria has a young, rapidly urbanising population with one of the highest rates of crypto adoption on the continent. It has government-backed infrastructure projects that are genuinely moving — and the land and power grid headroom that markets like Western Europe simply don't have anymore.

When China shut its doors, the question wasn't whether to leave. It was where to go that would still be standing in ten years. Nigeria was the answer.

The OneMiners Nigeria facility isn't a bet. It's already running.

This documentary doesn't have a studio budget. It was filmed by the people who actually did the work — on docks, in warehouses, at the port, and inside the facility as the machines powered on for the first time in their new home.

You'll see footage from the docks in China. You'll watch the Lagos unload. You'll be there for the moment the first racks go live in Nigeria — the sound of ASICs spinning up in a country most of this industry had never considered.

It's a story about logistics. But it's really a story about what owning real hardware means — when the market moves, when borders close, and when the only option is to move the iron yourself.

Bitcoin mining has always followed cheap, abundant energy across the globe. What China's ban made clear is that mobility is now part of the infrastructure. The miners that survive the next decade won't just be the most efficient — they'll be the most movable.

OneMiners built this facility, moved this hardware, and documented every step of it so you could see exactly what your investment looks like when it has to leave. That's the promise: you own the iron. We keep it running — wherever in the world that has to be.