The war between the two villages, Kameno and Makuyu, was focused more on sticking to tradition rather than shifting to imperialistic views. It is said that, “There were the Christians led by Joshua… [in] Makuyu. Then there were the people of the tribe… [in] Kameno.” (Ngugi, p. 80). Due to “New Imperialism” and a European claim of bringing “Christianity, Commerce, and Civilization”, there was a strong split between those that wanted to remain with traditional Kenyan values and those that supported the new concept of Christianity. However, the loss of identity was far more drastic to those in Prague during the reign of Hitler after World War 1. Because of the “Stab in The Back Theory”, Jews and Marxists were treated as war criminals and placed in concentration camps. Heda described the loss by stating, “After Hitler’s Occupation, we were no longer Czechs anymore, not citizens, not students, not even human beings. (Kovály, p. 64).” For the Jews in Prague, the war cause them to lose a sense of self identity and for many it made them realize that they were different from the rest of society. The war also caused individuals to lose morals and become insensitive, the first sign of this was when Heda was helping a German soldiers and a nurse exclaimed, “Take care of the Czechs and let the Germans go to hell! (Kovály, p. 43).” Though the neighboring villages in