It seems to be a relatively undeveloped and non-influential minority at the moment, so I still dont feel that it would be redundant to have a new group. But I'll look into them more, maybe I could take some ideas from them.
CCP wrote:Ending Ibutho would affect recent histories in Cobura and Talmoria, the two countries Ibutho has had closest relations with. The main players in Cobura and Talmoria worked closely with Ibutho at various times, and if Ibutho is ended (which I support), I think there's a possibility they might be open to Ibutho minorities in one or both of their countries to preserve the Ibutho stories.
This was the first thing that came to my head, as I know that Akenhaten has done a lot of RP connections between all of the African countries. I am sure I could work something out with him.
CCP wrote:Would the country be a post-war/reconstruction south? Or would it be a contemporary/new south? I think the latter would be fairly indistinguishable from the larger US. I think the former would have a pretty thin European majority (approaching parity) with at least two regions being majority-African American to represent post-war South Carolina, Mississippi, and Louisiana.
I like the idea of a reconstruction south. I have actually read up quite a bit on it. Would that mean that segregation still exists? Perhaps we could include a PT version of the KKK.
CCP wrote:I think post-war/reconstruction would make for better stories, but it's an interesting idea either way.
I agree that it would make the country more unique if we did the postwar south.
Reddy wrote:Very interesting and fresh, hts. This is the kind of creativity we hoped that providing a large number of new opportunities to create new cultures would encourage.
Thanks, now I just have to find two partners and get going.
“The truth may be puzzling. It may take some work to grapple with. It may be counterintuitive. It may contradict deeply held prejudices. It may not be consonant with what we desperately want to be true. But our preferences do not determine what's true.”