Sinhotep
The sands of the eastern desert shifted as a great being stirred within them. Sinhotep sat up, still partially covered, sending several small desert creatures scurrying. He looked about, then got to his feet. Sinhotep saw a jackal attempting to subdue a moderately sized scorpion. It was repelled several times by pincers and narrowly-missed thrusts of the stinger, but despite this, it valiantly continued its attack. Satisfied that this creature would be suitable, he went over to it, and grabbed it. Sinhotep uplifted it, physically, emotionally, mentally, spirituality, and as he stepped away, he marvelled at his work.
Sinhotep and his new creation walked around the desert, finding more of the jackals and rebirthing them. Sinhotep didn't talk to them, not yet, and they followed silently as he went round creating more of their kin. After he had uplifted 16 jackals, Sinhotep stopped before the lake at the centre of the desert, and turned to face the small group.
"Children, I, Sinhotep have created you with a purpose: tame this land for your own. No more are you simple beasts, you are the shapers of the world about you, of your own destiny. I will do what I can to ensure your survival, but it is you who will be most responsible for yourselves. As such, you will name yourselves, not I. Go now and wrestle fate to your own will."
With that, Sinhotep left his creations. They convened and found they could communicate with elaboration and detail. Using this new skill, they came up with a name for themselves. In honour of their creator, they were to be name the Sincans. Sinhotep was mildly disappointed by this, he had hoped they would be a little more independent, but was happy for their respect.
The Sincans then went about making crude tools. A few chipped flint to be broad, with sharp edges, bound them to handles made from fallen branches with the fibres of the reeds by the lake, and went about felling the trees around the lake with them. Others shaped the flint down to a point and strapped them to long shafts made from the branches, and used them to slay the creatures in the lake, like fish and alligators, for food. Others still made ropes, and used them to capture and tame the camels that milled about the deserts.
Soon there were a small collection of huts formed from the mud around the lake, with a few pens for the camels they had tamed. The Sincans each had a job to do, and had paired off into couples.