1765: The Winds of Change in India and America

Okay, finally it's not the idiotic Native American idea that they were actually Yin people. I've always wanted to complain about that idea.

Native Americans are definitely intellectually challenged; belligerence and lack of common sense are in their nature, and they are beyond redemption.

Those in the comments section who say Native Americans are descendants of the Shang Dynasty are illiterate. "Indian" means "India." 😅 The Spanish thought they had found India, so they called them Native Americans.

It's important to read during the new book's release period, so please help me find the latest chapter if you have time. (๑•ᴗ•๑)♡

A little tip from the French North American colonies! As shown in the diagram, New France consisted of three colonies: Acadia, Canada, and Louisiana. Censuses were conducted in Acadia and Canada in 1752 and 1754 respectively. Acadia had approximately 5,000-6,000 European settlers, while Canada's number barely exceeded 50,000.

I just don't understand why God sends Native Americans to be either gay, stupid, unlucky, or cowards like those in this book.

Without a national awakening, it would be impossible for Native Americans to unite. After all, the feuds between tribes had been going on for over a century.

Native Americans is just a general term, like "Europeans," and cannot be integrated into a single category.

Yesterday I played a game of Europa Universalis IV, spent two hours watching the ocean, and there were still four or five indigenous factions left in the Americas. I randomly chose the Blackfoot tribe to start a counterattack, a sunset invasion. Today I found this book; it's a niche genre, so the road is bound to be difficult, but I hope the author can keep writing well. Good luck!

Native Americans weakened with each war they fought, even after they won.