Nigeria is so bad even jeets can't handle going there allegedly.

In the British era Egypt was technically independent but under significant British influence. Meanwhile Sudan was administered by the British and Egyptian governments.

Not quite, the Anglo-"Egyptian" Sudan was a condominium in name only, in practice the entire place was administered as a British colony, with British colonial officers at the upper echelons of the administration, and Egyptians having no actual authority over the administration of the country other than just acting like an upper caste of "superior" Arabs, the Egyptian control over the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan was legal fiction that solely existed on paper.

As the movement for complete Egyptian independence grew stronger, it was possible that it could have taken Sudan along too

Yeah, since the 1936 Anglo-Egyptian treaty, Egypt tried over and over to end the British condominium over Sudan and fully annex the region into Egypt proper, for only a year from 1951 to 1952, when the British were leaving their colonies, the very dramapilled king Farouk declared that the condominium was over, and that he was now the King of Egypt and Sudan, uniting the two countries, that was until he was deposed in a coup and was exiled to Italy, where he suddenly died in a restaurant at age 45 in what was very likely an assassination by Egyptian intelligence.

Seriously !historychads @kaamrev there should be an effortpost on this neighbor, he was like a real-life cartoon character, the ultimate "playboy king", the peak example of sheltered and spoiled royalty who just wants endless luxury, partying, traveling, eating, and s*x, but is a total fricktard when it comes to actually governing a country:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Farouk_of_Egypt

Attracting much prurient interest both in Egypt and abroad was the revelation that Farouk owned one of the largest collections of pornography in the world, as he possessed a vast collection numbering into the hundreds of thousands of pornographic photographs, postcards, calendars, playing cards, watches, glasses, and so on.

!coomers

But the Egyptian leaders quickly decided they didn't want it under any circumstances

True lol, in fact the very Arab Nationalist Sudanese wanted to remain with Egypt, but the Egyptian landchads evicted the Sudanoid rentoid:

It was the Egyptian Revolution of 1952 which finally set a series of events in motion which would eventually end the British and Egyptian occupation of Sudan. Having abolished the monarchy in 1953, Egypt's new leaders, Muhammad Naguib, who was raised as the son of an Egyptian army officer in Sudan, and Gamal Abdel Nasser, believed the only way to end the British domination in Sudan was for Egypt itself to officially abandon its sovereignty over Sudan.

Since the British claim to control in Sudan theoretically depended upon Egyptian sovereignty, the revolutionaries calculated that this tactic would leave the UK with no option but to withdraw. In addition, Nasser had known for some time that it would be problematic for Egypt to govern the impoverished Sudan.

!chads

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thats not what happened blud, not even close