The Tsuihō has permanently affected Japanese and Korean Muslims. Similar to how reformist Islamic movements in the Middle East became more popular during and after European colonization of the Middle East, movements that seek to revert back to the "true Islam" become popular among Japanese and Korean Muslims. While this doesn't cause any major political issues, as the new governments seek to repent from their war crimes, this does cause a cultural shift among Japanese and Korean Muslims. Muslim women begin wearing hijab much more frequently, religious knowledge and influence deviate from East Asian texts to near-exclusively the Quran and Sunnah, and they once again make pork and alcohol forbidden for themselves and heavily abstain from it. Chinese Muslims, despite now having political influence now, adopt many of these changes out of remembrance of their past and still-existing discrimination.