The document discusses the exchange of goods between the New World and Old World during colonization, including agricultural crops from the Americas and Catholicism from Europe. It then explains that while the Spanish queen wanted to Christianize indigenous people, most Spanish rulers were more interested in gold. Bartolome de Las Casas noticed the mistreatment of indigenous people and wanted the law enforced to prevent abuse. The document also discusses the unifying belief of the Virgin Mary appearing as a figure that united indigenous and Spanish beliefs. It concludes by listing aspects of discrimination during colonization and ideas for acceptance, such as maintaining culture and helping history not be forgotten.
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