Mule Horse Empire

Of course, East Africa's losses were only on the surface. These Black people had long since "earned" their tickets to the Americas through the construction of the East African state.

Thus, the value of slaves did not lie in slave trading, but in the social wealth they created for East Africa while they were there. With a few slight measures, East Africa could then dispose of these slaves whose value had declined due to age, avoiding social problems.

After seeing off the British warship, Othello finally breathed a sigh of relief. Although the form of the slave trade had changed enormously, the risks remained extremely high.

Those British bastards really had nothing better to do. Without them, this ship could have carried at least three times as much cargo, Othello grumbled inwardly.

After the British warship departed, the British sailor who had just negotiated with Othello suddenly recalled that the name Othello sounded very familiar.

"Will, have you heard the name Othello?"

"Othello! Isn't that the title of one of Shakespeare's Four Great Tragedies?" Will said as he remembered. "It tells the strange love story between a young Venetian noblewoman with little experience of the world and the son of a chieftain from an African Moor tribe."

"Yes, that Haitian Black captain just now was named Othello. No wonder I felt I had heard the name somewhere—it turned out to be the same name as one of Shakespeare's works."

The two Royal Navy sailors promptly began discussing Shakespeare, the famous British literary figure.

Meanwhile, dark-faced Othello sailed toward Haiti with his wealth. Haiti housed the world's largest slave market, where various labor companies selected workers every day before sending them to North and South America to earn labor brokerage fees. This was currently one of Haiti's major economic pillars.