If you reading this... its too late 


At the bolded parts - As of March 2020, it's happening. Corona done fukked up most of the world's grocery infrastructure. LOLWhen it comes to prepping, you don't do it all at once. Prepping is also not just buying firearms and bullets (though that is a major part of it). People who prep also buy extra batteries, water purifiers, good water-proof boots, and so forth. Then there is the skill aspect of prepping. Just buying a lot of junk is pointless if you don't know how to use what you've got.
Being a doomsday prepper is on the extreme end. So it's very easy to say, "I don't want to be like those guys" and dismiss prepping altogether. Fine, don't be like those guys. Just be a regular person who buys a little extra water here, a first-aid kit there, and some extra food there (in case the grocery stores get overwhelmed for a few days/weeks due to some disaster.
If you don't think you'll ever be in need, don't prep. Keep living the good life. But if you want to be able to handle yourself should something cause trouble for a few days/weeks/months, prep. When you have real skills and the supplies on hand, you won't be trying to play catch up and beg off other people to survive.
at the time I didn't see Corona coming. LOLKatrina and Sandy showed that black people in the US aren't ready for SHTF situations.
I have to up my prepping game. I live in England and I'm kinda worried about the the whole Euro situation (even with all that I'm still pro Brexit). It's going to affect us quite a bit (food, medicine etc).
Prepping is all about mindset. You don't need a lot of money to prep. You can by a little of the survival essentials every week. A pack of bottle water one week. Canned food another. Noodles and rice next time. Candles, batteries, torches, Bog roll (toilet paper) etc. Either buy in bulk or a little at a time.
Free 78 Item Preppers Checklist: Not Just What But Why
there's another thread with alot more info. i'll look for it.