Soggai Rebellion

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Soggai Rebellion, Soggai Insurrection, or Flopanese Civil War (1855-1876), was an armed and violent war in 19th Century Flopan. The 21 years-long war in southern Flopan killed half of the Flopan population at that time. It was the bloodiest battle ever fought in Flopanese soil. The war was fought by two sides, the Imperial Flopan and the Alliance of Soggai.
The war took place after the signing of the Iten Act, which relocates all soggas from population centres to more local and remote locations. The Iten Act (移住法) was first introduced by the Flopanese emperor, Flopkou XIII (1812-1877), a mild anti-sogga individual. The Iten Act not only would it relocates soggas but also allows non-soggas to claim any sogga-owned properties. It sparked outrage in sogga communities, which led to the Soggai Rebellion.
Just before the Act was passed, Flopanese soggas (Soggai) formed the Alliance of Soggai (ソガイオの同盟), made of the Six Soggai Clans: Soggukawa, Soggaiwa, Daikusogga, Kurosoggoka, Yamasogga, and Koyusoggiwa.
The first days of the war saw Flopanese forces annihilated in surprise by the rogue guerilla soggan soldiers. The newly formed Alliance of Soggai barricaded the city of Soggasaki, securing key ports and military bases. Emperor Flopkou XIII was furious and ordered his armies to march and retake Soggasaki. In this time, a warrior from the Soggukawa Clan, Ichiro Soggukawa, more known as Samurai Sogga, became famous because of his brave actions and genius guerilla tactics.
The war ended after the Flopanese army almost captured Soggasaki. Samurai Sogga, the leader of the Alliance of Soggai, sent a conditional surrender offer on the famous Scroll of Soggukawa, stating that Soggai will pledge allegiance to Emperor Flopkou XIII, only if the Act gets repelled. Flopkou XIII, who was exhausted of war, heavy heartedly accepted the peace offer. Flopkou died a year later because of a stroke.
== Background ==
=== Origins of the Soggai and Alliance of Soggai ===
The Soggai is used to refer to Flopanese soggas, whose ancestors immigrated there. In the early 19th century, a widespread hatred towards sogga occurred in Europe, which prompted soggas to immigrate elsewhere. One of the destinations was Flopan, a closed but advanced country at that time. The Flopanese emperor Flopkou XII welcomed the soggas, hoping to bring more innovations and a workforce for the nation. 
These massive emigration forces those soggas to adapt to their new home. The emperor passed the Act of Naturalization (帰化法) to help the soggas, who were called Soggai by that time, to feel more "connected" to their new home.One of the outcomes of the naturalization was the Clan Systems. A few years after arriving, the Soggai started to follow the local Clan systems. The six strongest naturalized soggas founded the Six Soggai Clans: Soggukawa, Soggaiwa, Daikusogga, Kurosoggoka, Yamasogga, and Koyusoggiwa; all according to their surnames. The Soggai still embraced the system until now.
The proposal for an alliance was first introduced by Samurai Sogga's father, Hitaishi Soggukawa so that the Soggai can be more connected and safe. The Soggai Council, the representatives of the six clans, disagreed since the Imperial government protected them. Not so long after that, the new emperor, Flopkou XIII, famous for his hatred towards soggas, was coronated. The situation got worse for the Soggai.
After the announcement of the Iten Act, the proposal was then approved, and the Soggai Army was founded. The Soggai must act silently since the emperor would crush any rebellions against his reign. The Alliance of Soggai finally became official after the Act was passed and the war started.
=== Iten Act (移住法) ===
The Iten Act (移住法) was a controversial law written and signed by no other than Emperor Flopkou XIII. In the Act, five points were listed that limited Soggai rights. The five points were:
# Relocation, which obligates soggas to move into designated locations, most of them were remote places
# Re-Education, which binds Soggai youth to learn more about Flopan and to limit the education about their species
# Reclamation, which allows non-soggas to claim Soggai lands
# Segregation, which separated soggas and non-soggas
# Property Rights, which allows non-soggas to have a legal claim to Soggai properties, including wealth and essential documents
The Act was very controversial that people still talk about it today. It was undoubtedly also the cause of the rebellion.
== Rebellion ==
=== Road to Soggasaki ===
A few hours after the Act was passed, a group of Soggai troops called the Soggushan Legion attacked Fort Flopshima, the second-largest fortress in Flopan. The Flopanese garrison was caught by surprise, with at least 500 Imperial Flopanese soldiers died, only at the expense of 20 soggan troops. The Soggushan Legion, which Samurai Sogga (Ichiro Soggukawa) led, became famous because of this successful battle.
Soggai soldiers then continued to occupy key points in Soggasaki, taking military bases and naval ports. Many Flopanese soldiers died without knowing what was going on. The news about the rebellion came in 24 hours after the attack, and because of that, Emperor Flopkou XIII became furious. He ordered 50.000 Imperial soldiers to retake the city, led by his most trusted commander, General Suzuki Flopzuka.
During its way from Flopkyo to Soggasaki, Suzuki's army encountered many Soggai guerilla fighters, hiding in the grasses and the trees. These attacks made him paranoid, which also made him a great military commander. The first major battle between the two sides was in Flopkayama, where 20.000 Soggai soldiers attacked Suzuki's army from behind. With Suzuki's intelligence, he predicted every hiding spot for the Soggai troops and then ordered his troops to attack it. The tactic was surprisingly effective, which made the battle a victory for him. Suzuki then got into a frontal battle with 10.000 Soggai soldiers, but with greater forces, Suzuki defeated them. It seemed like the war won't last long.
Suzuki's army encountered a massive Soggai army in Floppashima. Almost 40.000 Soggai soldiers covered the whole city, which forced Suzuki to lay siege on the city. The siege lasted for six months until the Soggai commanding officer there announced their surrender. This was a massive victory for Suzuki, but his luck won't be long. After that, news spread that Soggai has taken over Sogshu and Shiflopu, which made Suzuki concerned.
Suzuki got his first major defeat at Kugamachi when he encountered the famous Soggushan Legion. Samurai Sogga, the commander of the Legion, knew Suzuki's tactics. Samurai Sogga sent a group of soldiers to run around in the forest to make Suzuki think he was fighting a large army. The plan worked, and Suzuki changed tactics to frontal attack. Then, Samurai Sogga took the chance and got around Suzuki's army, stabbing it from the back. Suzuki's army was defeated and forced to retreat to Floppashima. Suzuki then developed a personal hatred towards Samurai Sogga. A legendary rivalry started after the Battle of Kugamachi between the clever guerilla fighter Samurai Sogga and the emperor's general Suzuki Flopzuka.
It has been a year since Suzuki set foot towards Soggasaki, and yet, he still wasn't there. The emperor's patience ran out. He sent two more armies to retake Soggasaki: the 30.000 strong Army of Flopkyo, led by General Arisaka Komuflopto, and the 50.000 strong Army of Flopsaka, led by General Hideki Floppakai. Suzuki was concerned that if he didn't arrive in Soggasaki in time, he would get demoted. Suzuki then launched a full-frontal assault, marching to Shimonoseki, where he and his forces must pass the strait to enter Sogshu.
In front of his army was Kitasogshu, and there was about a thousand Soggai garrison there. Suzuki ordered his archers to shoot at the nearby fort and then used boats to pass the strait. Then, Suzuki's army encountered the Soggushan Legion and Samurai Sogga. There, the infamous Battle of Kitasogshu took place, where both sides committed brutal atrocities.
In Soggasaki, a deserted Flopman colonel, Flopschalt von Bertz, arrived at the Port of Soggasaki. Von Bertz was a Flopman colonel who was in charge of guarding the Flopman colony of Qingdao, Chiflop, but he abandoned his station after being exposed to corruption. Von Bertz offered assistance to train Soggai soldiers to be more professional. The Soggai Council accepted the offer since the Alliance lacked skilled officers.
After three weeks, Suzuki finally took Kitasogshu. With anger, he continued his journey south to take Soggasaki and kill Samurai Sogga if possible. He thought it would be easy now that he defeated most of the Soggai forces, but he was wrong. Suzuki was stuck on that island for three years, but the two other armies were stuck too in Shiflopu. Fortunately, Suzuki was finally able to move forward after months of guerilla warfare. 
=== Siege of Soggasaki ===
When Suzuki finally reached the outskirts of Soggasaki, he was relieved. He hoped that it would be easy this time, but he was wrong once again. The Soggushan Legion has arrived early to set a defensive position around the city, thanks to Von Bertz's advice. Around 30.000 soldiers dug trenches and planted traps to halt Suzuki's advance. Unfortunately, Suzuki has expected that, and he has prepared a powerful army, 70.000 strong, to besiege the city. His army was one of the biggest in Asia at that time. 
The Siege of Soggasaki has started. 70.000 Imperial soldiers set their foot underground to set up fighting positions and a new artillery technology, the Flopcha. The Flopcha can fire 100 arrows a minute, making it a feared weapon. Around 20 Flopchas were available, and Suzuki got a big plan for it. 
Suzuki has studied Soggasaki maps and came up with a strategy. The outskirts of Soggasaki mainly were flat, but there was a forest south of the city. The soil condition there made it impossible to dig a trench. So, Suzuki planned to draw Soggai attention to the north, forcing most Soggai soldiers there. Then, half of Suzuki forces will enter the city from the south and flank the trenches, with Flopchas firing arrows to the city. He said to himself that it was a brilliant idea."My idea is formidable. These soggas won't expect what is coming"- General Suzuki Flopzuka
Suzuki finally executed his plan at night, where most of the Soggai soldiers were tired. He sneaked through the forest and then arrived at the south of the city. To his surprise, there were a few soldiers there, but Suzuki, who led the attack himself, defeated them. After Suzuki's forces took the position, he signalled the Flopchas to fire. The Flopchas fired, shocking Samurai Sogga and his troops. Suzuki led his forces to destroy the southern trenches but failed as Samurai Sogga arrived to defend it. The north forces could not break through the northern trenches, but their Flopchas decimated the city's inner defence. Suzuki then pushed towards the downtown, trying to find Samurai Sogga, his archenemy. 
Suzuki then took some time to read the city's map and located Samurai Sogga's house. He went there, and as he opened the door, he saw a katana swinging towards him. Suzuki evaded that and stabbed whoever did that. Instead of killing Samurai Sogga, Suzuki killed a woman, Samurai Sogga's wife, Hinata Sogaka. He didn't know that and ran away from there since his forces were falling apart. Suzuki's attack on the city has failed, but it has started a new phase of the war; a period of rivalry. After finding out that his wife was dead, Samurai Sogga was furious. He mourned his dead wife and cursed his enemy, Suzuki Flopzuka, who killed her. His wife's death was recorded in history on the Carpet of Blood (血まみれのカーペット), a historical artefact, with Hinata's blood covering it. 
With the rest of his forces, Suzuki fled Soggasaki and retreated to Flopkuoka, where he was defeated, until he was finally back to Floppashima again. Suzuki was afraid that the emperor would demote him, but instead of demoting him, the emperor sent a warning letter because the two other armies he sent were still in Shiflopu.
Because his plan failed, Flopschalt von Bertz was charged with treason and was sentenced to death. Hearing this, Von Bertz escaped Soggasaki and sailed to Flopkyo, where he would probably get money. There, he was apprehended and faced the emperor. He offered assistance to the emperor only if he gets paid. Emperor Flopkou XIII agreed and gave him some money. Von Bertz then gave him a technology that would change the war: the rifle. The Soggai Rebellion was the first time the Imperial Flopanese army used rifles to wage wars and fight battles. The emperor then ordered a massive production of rifles. Von Bertz became a general in the Flopanese military, and he founded the Imperial Marine Army (インペリアルマリーン) or the IMA.
=== Yamasogga's Shiflopu Expedition ===
Yamasogga's Shiflopu Expedition was a military operation done by the army of the Yamasogga Clan, led by its head, Hiro Yamasogga. The expedition was done to conquer the island of Shiflopu, which had been contested for years. The expedition took around four years to complete, and it ended in Soggai victory, forcing Imperial forces to escape the island. The success was also at the expense of thousands of sogga lives and Hiro abandoning the Alliance to side with Flopan.
Hiro Yamasogga was the clan leader of the Yamasogga Clan. With permission from the Soggai Council, he set an expedition to Shiflopu to defeat the armies of Komuflopto and Floppakai. During his expedition, he was the first sogga to encounter a rifle-armed Flopanese regiment. He was also the first of the Soggai Army to equip his troops with rifles. 
In the first days, Hiro entered Matsuyama, which at least a thousand Imperial soldiers defended. He led his experienced Army of Yamasogga to take the city from all sides with guerilla tactics. Hiro took a rifle from a dead soldier on a rare occasion and fought in the frontline with his soldiers, which earned him tremendous respect from his troops.
Meanwhile, in Flopkyo, an American task force was sent to volunteer in the Flopanese military since Flopan, and the United Flops were allies. The task force was a UFMC regiment commandeered by Colonel William "The Goog" Flopborn. Flopborn's regiment then went to Floppashima to rendezvous with Suzuki's army, which recently received the name "Imperial Army of the South". Then, Flopborn's army moved to Shiflopu to defend the island from Hiro's attacks. 
With his army of 15.000 soldiers, he was surprisingly able to defeat many larger forces. In mid-1861, he passed the strait to Shiflopu, entering Marugame and Takamatsu. Hiro defeated the garrison in both cities and then proceeded to move east. There, he encountered a part of Floppakai's army in Tokuflopma, where he met a friendly regiment. Hiro's army attacked the city, resulting in a victory. After that, he started to equip his soldiers with rifles to fight more effectively against the modernized Imperial forces.
For three years, he fought alone on the island against the odds. Even though outnumbered, Hiro, an old friend and student of Samurai Sogga, could utilize everything in his environment, exploiting every enemy's weaknesses, making him a dangerous opponent to Flopan. Still, even his small losses cost thousands of lives, forcing him to be more careful. In the final years of the expedition, at the end of 1865, Hiro attacked the last stand of the Imperial army on the island: Kochi. Hiro attacked the city from all sides, sneaking into the defence lines and flanking Imperial garrisons. Unfortunately, Flopborn's professional regiment pushed Hiro's forces back, killing most of his soldiers. He was shocked, and when he was trying to get away, he was captured by Flopborn's marines. Seeing his soldiers massacred, he agreed to change sides to the Flopanese, only so that he could live. Then, Soggai reinforcements arrived late but successfully overwhelmed the city, forcing Imperial forces to leave. The expedition then came to an end, a costly one.
=== Northern Invasion ===
Seeing the victories in Shiflopu, Samurai Sogga decided to act aggressively. He and his new 30.000 strong Army of Soggusha invaded the largest island of Flopshu. His grand plan was first to take Floppashima, then Flopkayama, then Flopsaka, and then Nagoya, and finally Flopkyo. It seemed simple, but it was challenging to complete. Samurai Sogga planned to use his old tactics, combined with the new technologies Hiro told him. With that, he could take Flopkyo in under a year. He names this grand plan the "Northern Invasion".
In 1864, he passed the strait and entered Flopshu. He moved his modernized forces north to Floppashima, where he met his archenemy, Suzuki, who just got promoted to General of the Army. In 1865, With the intel gathered from Hiro Yamasogga's information, General Suzuki made a tactic that he thought would surely destroy Samurai Sogga's army. Years of war taught Suzuki that war was always about deception and the element of surprise. Instead of defending, Suzuki decided that he would attack first in the way he had never thought of before: guerilla warfare.
Suzuki planned to encircle Samurai Sogga's army, which was centred in Yoshika. With his massive army, he planned to bombard the small village with cannons, no mercy whatsoever. According to his calculation, the battle would take around three days, yet he was wrong again. After the plan went into action, miscommunication between the cannon team and the attacking group caused a massive friendly fire that cost around 5000 Flopanese lives. However, Suzuki's guerilla tactics frightened Samurai Sogga and his troops, and the battle cost Samurai Sogga half of his army. Even though Suzuki won the battle, the friendly fire incident, known as the Yoshika Rock Incident, plummeted Suzuki's popularity. People in Flopkyo were rethinking the decision about promoting Suzuki. Fortunately, since Suzuki was a master in propaganda, he convinced the emperor that the incident was nothing but a small mistake.
From there on, Suzuki exploited guerilla tactics to fight fire with fire. Some of his plans were a tremendous success, but some failed miserably. Those failures were caused mainly by deliberate wrong advice from Hiro Yamasogga, who were captured and always held beside Suzuki. Still, Hiro was a good asset for Suzuki, and it stopped him every time he wanted to kill Hiro. The first phase of the invasion, to take Floppashima, hadn't finished for nearly a year until a brave cavalry regiment clashed with Suzuki's army, who were overwhelmed. Finally, in 1866, Floppashima was in the hands of Soggai. 
Then, the next phase started, which was to take Flopkayama. It was another long and gruesome year, where Samurai Sogga and Suzuki's forces constantly clashed every week. In early 1868, Flopkayama fell into Soggai hands, boosting the morale of Soggai troops. Meanwhile, Emperor Flopkou was furious. He sent General Floppakai to assist Suzuki by covering his eastern flank. The next phase, which was to take Flopsaka, was getting more challenging, with now Samurai Sogga was facing the two most brilliant generals in Flopan. But Samurai Sogga was more clever.
After seeing a sizeable Flopanese movement near Flopsaka, the Soggai Council sent more and more regiments to amass Samurai Sogga's army. The Army of Soggusha, now 50.000 strong, was ready to face the combined Suzuki and Floppakai forces. In late 1868, the combined army fortified Flopsaka and nearby towns and villages, including Kobe, Akashi, Kyoflop, Sakai, Nara, and Himeji. Samurai Sogga quickly overran Himeji and Akashi, and then they started to flank Flopsaka. In response, Floppakai moved his army to protect the flank, decreasing the overall defence of the city. Seeing the opportunity, Samurai Sogga ordered his soldiers to march forward without fear, striking the prepared Flopanese forces. It was a bloodbath, with Samurai Sogga possibly crying when seeing his soldiers falling. The sacrifice was worth it because Flopanese soldiers, demoralized and unsupplied, have deserted or retreated to Kyoflop. It was a glorious victory, opening the path to Flopkyo. 
=== Road to Flopkyo ===
In 1869, The fourth phase of Samurai Sogga's Northern Invasion started. The retreating Suzuki and Floppakai's forces have fortified themselves in a defensive line stretching from Maizuru to Owase. Suzuki named the line "Kyoflop Line". Around 100.000 Imperial soldiers have dug in, prepared for anything. 
In Flopsaka, Samurai Sogga celebrated his victory, leading parades and marches throughout the city. The night after that, he became so drunk, his subordinates thought he was someone else. Meanwhile, Imperial spies in the city sent intel to Suzuki in Kyoflop, informing him that Samurai Sogga was crazy and not thinking straight, making him vulnerable. Hearing this, Suzuki ordered a recon regiment, Flopborn's marine regiment, to infiltrate Flopsaka and kill Samurai Sogga if possible.
Before Flopzuka sent them, UF president of the time Ulysses F. Grant recalled his volunteer forces for an unknown reason. Flopborn's marines left Flopan the same day, knowing that it was a direct order from the president. But, Flopborn left a memo on Suzuki's workbench about a grand battle plan to defeat the Soggai, codenamed "Warplan Daylight". The plan used a tactic based on American doctrine, superior firepower, to utilize every single asset on the field with minimum casualties. In this case, cannons and artillery pieces were the asset. With the help of Von Bertz, Suzuki fabricated a brilliant warplan that would change the tide of the war.
Meanwhile, Samurai Sogga, who was drunk at the time, created a terrible plan that would cost three-quarter of his army. Because of his constant victories, Samurai Sogga became too confident about his plan, relying only on his brain instead of listening to his subordinates. In mid-1869, Samurai Sogga launched his plan to attack only Kyoflop. In the infamous Battle of Kyoflop, around 75.000 Soggai troops were killed, with only casualties of hundreds on the Flopanese side. It was a massive blow to Samurai Sogga and the Soggai Alliance. Then, Samurai Sogga was pushed back to Flopsaka, where the ultimate Soggai defence will happen. When he thought it wouldn't get any worse, back in the home, the leader of the Soggai Alliance, who was also Samurai Sogga's father, Hitaishi Soggukawa, died from TBC. This could have possibly broken Samurai Sogga's will to fight, but he decided not to surrender. 
Now that Kyoflop was safe and Samurai Sogga's forces were vulnerable, Suzuki decided to execute his master plan.
=== Warplan Daylight ===
Warplan Daylight went into action in early 1870. With superior firepower, Suzuki ordered his cannons and artillery pieces to bombard Flopsaka "to dust". The bombardment killed 3000 Soggai soldiers, who mostly were still sleeping, and around 10.000 Flopsaka citizens. After the barrage for at least three days, Suzuki ordered his troops to attack, and they found a few surrendering Soggai soldiers and dead bodies everywhere, along with rubbles. In some cases, many Flopanese soldiers threw up after seeing the atrocities, saying that "only a soulless monster would do this".
Then, an IMA army, led by General Floppakai, landed on Shiflopu to retake the island. It took two more years to take the island, but at a lesser cost. Also, during this attack by General Floppakai, an incident named the "Burning Shiflopu" happened after a colossal bombardment started a forest fire that burned almost half of the island's trees and plants. 
Warplan Daylight was proven successful, but it was costly in civilian lives.
=== Third Battle of Floppashima ===
This is a part of the military operation Warplan Daylight
In mid-1873, Suzuki's army finally reached Floppashima, where Samurai Sogga's Army of Soggusha would take a last stand. Suzuki would finally get his revenge, hoping that he could kill Samurai Sogga himself. On July 6, 1873, Suzuki launched a massive barrage followed by a gigantic frontal assault on the city of Floppashima. In under 2 hours, 10.000 people, both soldiers and civilians, died. 
Suzuki then led his army, with himself charging the city's gate at the front. He ordered his troops to give no mercy and to kill anyone who stood in their way. His army then sacked everything in the city, from rice farms to hotels. They searched buildings to find hiding Soggai soldiers. In some cases, Suzuki even told his subordinates to "leave no prisoners".
In the last hours of the battle, Suzuki finally found Samurai Sogga, hiding in the Emperor's Hotel. Samurai Sogga didn't escape the city because he didn't want to leave his soldiers behind. It was at that time the Soggai Alliance was at stake. If Samurai Sogga died, they would lose the war.
 
 "Samurai Sogga!"
 
 "General Suzuki... It is a surprise to see you here!"
 
 "I know you would say that... Now, let's finish the job"
Suzuki pulled his katana, while Samurai Sogga seemed not to be bothered...
 
 "What's wrong, sogger? You surrendered already?"
 
 "Well, no. I'm doing something called, DISTRACTION!"
 
 "W-What?!"
Samurai Sogga quickly equipped his katana and jumped straight to Suzuki. Suzuki blocked his attack and fought back.
 
 "Hah! I thought you're smarter than this!"
 
 "Quit talking!"
Both Samurai Sogga and Suzuki Flopzuka used their deadliest attacks, but none of them seemed to be working...
 
 "Is that all you got old man?"
 
 "Well, no, but thanks for asking, because I got this!"
 
 BAM!!
Suzuki chose to play dirty. He pulled out his rifle and shot Samurai Sogga in the stomach. His katana was thrown away.
 
 "A-Arghh... W-Why would you do this?"
 
 "It's called strategy, son. Now, that shot was bad, but it was on purpose. I just have one special bullet I prepared, exclusively to kill you, IN THE HEAD! Now, any last words?
 
 "E-Even... If you kill me... the heart of the Soggai army will never be broken! The war shall be won!"
 
 "Terrible... And such deceitful last words... Goodby-"
 
 SLASH!!
Suzuki's body fell to the ground as his head fell to his feet.
 
 "SUZUKI!"
 
 "HIRO?"
It turned out that Hiro Yamasogga, who Samurai Sogga previously thought was a traitor, saved him. He chopped Suzuki's head with Samurai Sogga's vengeful katana, the Widow's Fury. Hiro then brought the injured Samurai Sogga back to Soggasaki. Now that Suzuki was dead, the army couldn't push further and was forced to stay in the city.
The legendary rivalry finally ended.
=== Final Hours ===
== Outcome ==
=== Scroll of Soggukawa ===
=== Rebuild and Restore Act ===
=== Impact to Soggai culture and Flopanese norms and customs ===
The Soggai Rebellion was one of the most vital parts of Flopanese history, and its impact on today's Flopanese society is vast. Soggai still embraces its naturalized Flopanese culture, but they also still remember their past. Since 1965, the Soggai Council announced that the end of the Soggai Rebellion, August 12 1876, will be remembered and celebrated as a cultural holiday as "Freedom Day", exclusively for the Soggai people. Many sogga-owned businesses celebrated the holiday by closing their shops or stored every August 12. The same applies to soggan schools, like the prestigious Soggasaki University, even though everyone can study there.
Still, there are a few Soggai that couldn't forget nor forgive the war. They still have hatred towards non-soggas, especially floppas who dominate most of the Flopanese government. Some of them even made terrorist groups, such as the Soggai Liberation Movement (SLM), who bombed the American embassy in Flopkyo. The Soggai Council has stated that they do not affiliate with those groups nor supporting them. 
Some non-soggas in Flopan are still scared if they ever offend a sogga because many sensitive Soggai always brings up the Soggai Rebellion if they are ever offended. Some took it seriously, like the Floppas for Soggai movement (FFS). They are similar to the terrorist groups, except that they are more friendly.
=== Impact to Soggai rights ===
=== Impact to Flopanese history ===
=== Impact to worldwide soggan history ===
== Source ==
* Flopwang, Ryujo (1964). "History of Flopan: from Flopishuti to Flopkyo Industries". Flopsaka National Press.
* Flopwang, Ryujo (1991). "Soggai: Story of Soggas in Flopan". Flopsaka National Press.
* Flopson, George Haydes (1973). "Flopan Innovations and its Impact to the World". Wyvern Publishing.
* Flopwright, John (2001). "Americans in Flopan". Wyvern Publishing.
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