That’s a feature, not a bug. The point of Risc-V is to break the cartel of “Western” IT gatekeepers like Intel, AMD and ARM. It’s not surprising that the keenest adopters are in so-called BRICS nations.
What I find sad is that replacing hardware does not go hand in hand with exciting new operating Systems. If you are just running the same tired Windows and Linux rubbish as we curently do, then your spanking new architecture does not really make any difference to the user experience, except maybe some battery life and speed. In fact there will be a difference - old faithful, proprietary programmes that people never needed to replace because they worked, now won’t work.
Surely a transition to new architectures is a great opportunity to jump to legacy-free software. Haiku, for instance, is a strong early adopter of Risc-V and currently booting on various single board computers.