@Removed
No one in Sudan call themselves black or even identities with the term. Only those weird BLM Sudanese people who live in the west do. Obviously our connections to the Arab world historically speaking is alot stronger than it is to the people from the horn of Africa, as we are an Arabic speaking country and many tribes in the north of Sudan identify themselves as being Arabs, however many younger Sudanese people today in Sudan are rejecting such labels as it hasn't benefited our country in any way, shape or form, its just led to tribal warfare and the marginalization of non Arab tribes in Sudan, and they are trying to connect more and more so with their horn of African brothers, sisters. Most young Sudanese people are siding with Ethiopia in the dam dispute.
No one in Sudan call themselves black or even identities with the term. Only those weird BLM Sudanese people who live in the west do. Obviously our connections to the Arab world historically speaking is alot stronger than it is to the people from the horn of Africa, as we are an Arabic speaking country and many tribes in the north of Sudan identify themselves as being Arabs, however many younger Sudanese people today in Sudan are rejecting such labels as it hasn't benefited our country in any way, shape or form, its just led to tribal warfare and the marginalization of non Arab tribes in Sudan, and they are trying to connect more and more so with their horn of African brothers, sisters. Most young Sudanese people are siding with Ethiopia in the dam dispute.