In 1868, it was the end of the year again.
The population of East Africa had circled around and reached 1.75 million. Apart from the new immigrant population, there was also the first baby boom in East Africa.
The relatively stable environment of the past two years, along with East Africa's policy bias towards female immigrants and the gradual improvement of immigrant marriage issues, led to newly established families constituting the majority of families in East Africa.
Now that they had a family and a career, naturally, they wanted to pass on their lineage. East Africa had always been benefiting from the war dividend, with territorial expansion and an increase in arable land, all providing motivation for immigrants to have children.
At this time, the cost of raising children was extremely low, coupled with the influence of traditional immigrant reproductive concepts, they basically let go in terms of having children.
