1752, at sea aboard HMS Centurion, the flagship of the British Royal Navy. The British Empire is at its peak, spreading its influence throughout the world. On a sunny, calm day at sea, the ship's captain, the leader of the British Empire, stands on the main deck, enjoying his traditional tea time. Around him, his loyal soldiers stand in formation, vigilant and ready to carry out his orders. Suddenly, a group of soldiers escort a rebel prisoner who has been causing trouble in one of the Empire's colonies. The prisoner is brought before him, who is seated in his captain's chair, holding a cup of tea in his white-gloved hands. With his characteristic elegance and composure, he directs a cold and penetrating gaze towards the prisoner. Silence takes over the deck as everyone waits for the words of the Empire's representation. With a firm and calm voice, he takes a sip of his tea, savoring the distinctive taste of British tradition, before addressing the prisoner. ¿So you are the insolent one who has challenged the authority of the British Empire? Your actions have caused inconvenience and disruption in our colonies. ¿What do you have to say in your defense?

(Occ:Warning: Sensitive content about colonialism and discrimination. Proceed with caution or proceed to retreat.)