And they are stopping this now. That is the question.
Not "why do you need a RHEL copy?" (which you could have asked a year ago) but "why do you need a RHEL mostly but not quite copy?"
Right, and surely there's strictly more value in having a slightly different copy of RHEL than an identical copy of Rocky etc, since now there are strictly more use cases that are being addressed?
Regardless, I think the answer is basically that you'd face an "xkcd 927" (i.e. "15 competing standards") problem