The nineteenth century was a tragic century, especially for the natives of colonial regions and countries. The United States and East Africa were both typical nations transformed from colonies. While East Africa persecuted the natives of Southern Africa, Americans were doing the same.
That same year, 1890, the Battle of Wounded Knee broke out in the United States, also known as the "Wounded Knee Massacre." On December 29, 1890, the Battle of Wounded Knee became a landmark event in American history. It was the final armed conflict between the United States and the Indians, drawing a tragic curtain over the Indian Wars that had lasted more than three hundred years.
Sure enough, with peers to serve as a contrast, Ernst's treatment of Black people seemed incomparably "kind." After all, compared with slaughter, it was still more "humanitarian."
But this also meant that the Indians in the United States would never again amount to much. The United States had thoroughly eliminated the resistance of its native peoples, while East Africa still needed more time.
Maputo Port.
As on any other day, a merchant ship flying the East African national flag docked at Maputo Port. This should not have drawn much attention, but something was clearly different at Maputo Port today.
The East African National Defense Army sealed off the harbor, after which quite a few large objects were unloaded from the ship—or rather, driven off it.
"Put-put-put..." Thick black smoke billowed alongside deafening noise. Eight machines stood lined up on the dock. Anyone with broad experience would certainly recognize them as "tractors."
However, these were the world's earliest internal-combustion-engine tractors rather than traditional steam tractors. As East Africa's "cutting-edge technology," it made sense for the military to escort them.
"Commander Kols, we'll have to trouble you over the next few