In recent years, a new trend had begun to emerge within East Africa itself: more and more East Africans identified themselves as Rhine people.
Aside from the older generation, who still took pride in being Germans, most young people were unwilling to sing Germany's praises. Many of East Africa's youth already acknowledged that East Africa could now fully be regarded as a new nation; after all, ethnic integration was not something that could be faked.
Moreover, the term Rhine did not stand in opposition to German. The two could entirely be viewed as a set and subset, much like how Germans referred to the Germans of the Austro-Hungarian Empire as Austrians.
In short, the history of East Africa's external appellations was quite complex and winding, but it had all changed along with the development of the East African state.
For Alidinar, a Darfurian, to understand all these twists and turns between East Africa and Germany meant that he was fairly knowledgeable among the African natives. Though he was not a Black person in Africa, but rather an Arab white man of Africa.
Many among the upper ranks of the Darfurians were Arabs. After all, many of Darfur's high-ranking figures had once been Ottoman Empire people, the result of the Ottoman Empire's former expansion into the Darfur region, much like the Aryans who had once conquered India.
"The winner becomes king, the loser becomes a bandit. Since I was defeated by you East Africans, I have nothing to say. But if you cannot deal with the British, then East Africa will face great trouble as well," Alidinar said.
The staff officer of the Hera Regiment said, "Your Excellency Sudan, I think you may have lost your head and can no longer see the situation clearly. Leaving aside the fact that you