Admiral Fischer
Banned
Isn't the Zanj revolt essentially a revolt of "involuntarily celibated" African males?
What if they were restricted from being able to obtain more slaves by more powerful foes around them?
Since the OP specified the Abbasids, it could be a rival Islamic state in Yemen/Oman on one side and the Byzzies on the other.
Nay, it was about poor labor relations and bad workplace conditions. The only industrial action they had at hand was a revolt.Isn't the Zanj revolt essentially a revolt of "involuntarily celibated" African males?
What if the government assigns wives?, to pacify the incel.
I initially assumed that male to female ratio due to polygamy was much higher than the late ming dynasty, but apparentlyatter has the higher ratio.Why the Abbasid Caliphate as opposed to any other state?
Caliph Jordan I Petersonid
Isn't the Zanj revolt essentially a revolt of "involuntarily celibated" African males?
These aren't contradictory positions. They still wanted to seize the means of [re]production.Nay, it was about poor labor relations and bad workplace conditions. The only industrial action they had at hand was a revolt.
With any POD, have an incel rebellion emerge in the abbasid caliphate due to chronic shortage of women due to polygamy.
Overthrowing the previous caliph and annihilating his family because thats chaos, you didnt expect that, you dont know what to do, and thats the belly of the beast.
These aren't contradictory positions. They still wanted to seize the means of [re]production.
Well, exiling the chads and communalizing the women won't solve the whole castration problem, so the ethnic make up of the middle east probably remains similar to OTL.Once you go black you never go....back?
Not quite, but much of the rebel armies, especially in the early stages of the rebellions, were composed of poor, young, wifeless men (called guanggun, "bare branches", in Chinese). Because they lacked family ties and the mainstream of Chinese society did not have much place for secular unmarried men, the guanggun had little choice but to join wandering groups of male vagrants—and because the Chinese state disapproved of these groups, seeing them (perhaps correctly) as little more than bands of marauding rapists, rioters, and would-be rebels, it cracked down harshly on them. This made the guanggun class of frustrated young men perhaps the easiest demographic to mobilize against the state.
Chinese policy makers were apparently unwilling to face the fact that the issue would not fix itself without righting Late Imperial China's ridiculous sex ratio (estimated at about 120 men per 100 women) by banning female infanticide and polygamy and instead spent administrative resources fighting the symptoms (the guanggun bands) as well as it could.