Stuffing some people into Venezuela was no difficult task—if anything, it was easier than in Europe. On one hand, Venezuela itself was an immigrant country, merely less attractive than Brazil or Argentina. On the other, many South American countries had Indigenous populations.
In Ernst's previous life, Venezuela had been a mixed-race country, with people of Indigenous-European descent accounting for over fifty percent, while Indigenous people made up only around two percent. In this era, however, the proportion of Indigenous people was clearly far higher than in his previous life.
With Indigenous people serving as cover and East Africa as the pillar behind them, it would not be difficult for Mixed-blood Germans to settle down locally. The only thing requiring attention was properly coordinating the educational system.
After all, the original Indigenous-European mixed-race people of Venezuela did not look particularly different from East Africans in appearance. The two groups could only be distinguished through cultural identity. East Africa had no intention of making a wedding dress for Venezuela for nothing.
A few days later.
At Ernst's command, the Immigration Office had already submitted a rough proposal.
Sharen said with delight written across her face, "Your Majesty, based on our analysis of Venezuela's national conditions and the intelligence we have gathered, the odds of success are very high. Its basic conditions are even far superior to those of the Neretva region."
"As early as 1529, the renowned Welser Bank family of Augsburg in Southern Germany obtained the right to lease Little Venice after lending money to Charles V, King of Spain and Emperor of the Holy Roman Empire. However, that colonial venture ultimately failed."
Charles V had been the first king of Spain's Habsburg Dynasty. At the time, the House of Habsburg stood at the height of its power. Charles V ruled