This move refers to Wu Sangui, who was originally under the banner of "reviving the Ming Dynasty", and later became emperor by himself, and designated the country name as "Zhou", which has nothing to do with the Ming Dynasty. In this way, others will know that he is actually fighting for himself, not for the revival of the Ming Dynasty.

Wu Sangui surrendered to the Qing army before the Ming Dynasty completely perished. It is precisely because of this that he can continue to be in charge of Yunnan after the regime change and have extraordinary power and status. But Emperor Kangxi could not turn a blind eye to him and let his power expand again and again. In order to weaken Wu Sangui's influence, Kangxi asked him to withdraw his troops outside Shanhaiguan. Wu Sangui, unwilling to surrender his power after receiving the emperor's instructions for withdrawing troops, set out to prepare for withdrawing troops.

Soon after, it was Wu Sangui. Because he played the slogan of "Reviving the Ming Dynasty and Crushing the Qing Dynasty", his action of starting troops was also echoed by many Han people. And Wu Sangui's army was on a roll, successfully attacking all the way to the Yangtze River. But Wu Sangui didn't drive her north, giving the Qing Dynasty a chance to fight back. Since then, Wu Sangui's army has been at a disadvantage. As a result, what people didn't expect was that at such a critical moment, Wu Sangui made a bad move.

This stinking trick is the peanut incident mentioned above. Wu Sangui proclaimed himself emperor, which disappointed the Han people who had hoped to revive the Ming Dynasty, and the people's evaluation of him would plummet. Within a few months, Wu Sangui died of illness, and his career as emperor came to an end. After his death, the unrest lasted for a long time, causing many deaths.