Both nationalism and imperialism, along with militarism, were very intertwined during this time, since nationalism created an "us vs. them" type of mentality that led countries to want to take over and occupy more territory.
I believe tha you are correct!
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They did not have access to metal tools, they didn't build permanent homes because they had to constantly be on the move to find food, they weren't equal. The men were seen as superior to the women. SO that leaves you with the only option of RARELY SHARED FOOD WITH OTHERS. They didn't share food with other tribes because what food they had was barely enough to feed their own tribe.
They believe their countries problems should be dealt with.
Wearing a kimono or something like that
Gold Trade and the Kingdom of Ancient Ghana
<span>Around the fifth century, thanks to the availability of the camel, Berber-speaking people began crossing the Sahara Desert. From the eighth century onward, annual trade caravans followed routes later described by Arabic authors with minute attention to detail. Gold, sought from the western and central Sudan, was the main commodity of the trans-Saharan trade. The traffic in gold was spurred by the demand for and supply of coinage. The rise of the </span>Soninke empire of Ghana<span> appears to be related to the beginnings of the trans-Saharan gold trade in the fifth century.
Hope this helps!</span>
