The war of East Africa against the remaining forces in Angola, or rather against the planters and mine owners, is one-sided. After all, even kingdom armies have failed, and these planters, who enslave the "Black slaves," can hardly earn their wholehearted allegiance.
Problems arise indeed! No, when there's trouble, they run faster than anyone else. But for East Africa, this is a good thing. Regardless of how they flee, as long as they remain on East African soil, these Black people's fate has long been arranged by East Africa.
…
November 12, 1888.
First Town.
"All wars against Angola have basically ended. Most of the Portuguese, including soldiers and civilians, after our statistics, number around 130,000 people. There aren't many Portuguese inland in Angola, and many along the coast have taken ships back home," Sivert reported Angola's current state to Ernst.
Ernst: "Only about 130,000 people?"
