The article highlights the concern over the global spread of African Swine Fever (ASF), a disease that poses a significant threat to the pork supply due to its impact on pig populations. With no vaccine available, biosecurity measures have become crucial in preventing the disease's spread. Originating in Africa, ASF has infiltrated Europe, Russia, China, and recently the Dominican Republic, prompting increased awareness of its economic and agricultural implications. The article outlines how the disease can be introduced into new areas through various means, such as waste, contaminated meat products, and travelers. It emphasizes the risks associated with backyard and informal farming, where biosecurity measures may be lacking. The article stresses the importance of understanding the disease's transmission routes and implementing strict biosecurity measures to prevent ASF from infiltrating farms, focusing on both exclusion and containment strategies.