Among the Austrian Empire's colonists, the Italians were the most polite toward the Black natives. No matter what the state, the Church, or other ethnic groups said, they always maintained an indifferent attitude toward Black people.
However, under Franz's deliberate guidance, the Italians also came to hate those Black slaves who made them do extra work.
Influenced by Pan-Germanism and religion, the Germans had no favorable impression of Black people whatsoever. They formed the main force behind the war.
As for the Austrian Empire's other ethnic groups, each had their own special talents; yet compared with the Irish, the Austrians were still far too merciful.
The moment those Irish heard that Black people might compete with them for food and jobs, they joined the army without hesitation, doing everything in their power to kill every Black person they could.
But when it came to brutality, the Spaniards still took the crown. They needed no incitement, not even a reason.
(The wording above may seem somewhat inexpressive, but because of content restrictions, it can only be written this way.)
One of the most criticized flaws of Black tribes was their short-sightedness. Apart from a few true Black kingdoms, the overwhelming majority of Black tribes did not understand how to store grain. What they called food was herds of wild animals and cattle.
Given the limited technology of the time, it was difficult to transport those livestock to the Austrian Empire's homeland.
Franz first thought of refrigerated ships. After all, the Austrian Empire had possessed rudimentary ice-making machines many years ago, and had even used them as air conditioners.
Over the years, many major churches and residences of high-ranking government officials had adopted this technology as well; they simply had never used it to freeze meat.
Yet in reality, lowering the temperature