Other factors that contributed to the outbreak of the Maji Maji Rebellion:

1. Economic exploitation: German colonial policies led to the exploitation of African labor and resources, causing widespread poverty and discontent among the local population.

2. Social and cultural tensions: The imposition of German colonial rule disrupted traditional social structures and cultural practices, leading to resentment and resistance among the indigenous peoples.

3. Religious factors: The German colonial authorities attempted to suppress indigenous religious practices, which were deeply ingrained in the local communities. This further fueled resistance and rebellion.

4. Political grievances: The lack of political representation and autonomy for the local population under German colonial rule also contributed to the outbreak of the rebellion.

5. Military oppression: The German colonial authorities used brutal tactics to maintain control over the local population, including forced labor, punitive expeditions, and violence against dissenters. This repression fueled anger and resistance among the indigenous peoples.