Thinking about the fate of royal families in various countries in previous lives, Ernst still has some fears in his heart. After all, under the current circumstances, he might end up hanging from a streetlight, so it's better to be low-key in the palace at least for some comfort.
However, Ernst's worries are unnecessary because he cut off this path from the very beginning. This can be seen from the composition of the East African immigrants.
Not to mention ordinary people, even within the East African government, there's a bunch of rough men who speak bluntly. Nobility etiquette simply doesn't exist, East African nobles just have the honorary title of "noble."
The upper society is already like this, so ordinary people in East Africa are even less likely to have complex thoughts. Moreover, East African compulsory education is fully inclined towards the sciences, thus reducing the number of social critics.
