A lot of people are saying that Navier didn't do enough to stop the slavery happening in the kingdom, Rashta didn't do that either! When she was just a mistress to Sovieshu(who also did nothing about the slavery, but I'm not seeing anyone bring that up) she was on the side of "the people". But what did she do when she became Empress? Switched it up. She began to heavily integrate herself into high society and completely switched up her ideals. So much so that she was receiving criticism from nobles for "leaving her people behind" and from the common folk for abandoning them. And the money Navier gave to Rashta, the money she left behind in hopes that Rashta would continue in her footsteps and charity....wasted on selfish desires. Rashta didn't use that money properly at all! Yes she used the money for charity, but not out of the goodness of her heart. She did it so that she would look good, she did it to spite Navier who gave her the money in good faith. Neither women did anything to stop slavery, but we also need to be aware that it's not that simple. It's never been that simple
A lot of people are saying that Navier didn't do enough to stop the slavery happening in the kingdom, Rashta didn't do that either! When she was just a mistress to Sovieshu(who also did nothing about the slavery, but I'm not seeing anyone bring that up) she was on the side of "the people". But what did she do when she became Empress? Switched it up. She began to heavily integrate herself into high society and completely switched up her ideals. So much so that she was receiving criticism from nobles for "leaving her people behind" and from the common folk for abandoning them. And the money Navier gave to Rashta, the money she left behind in hopes that Rashta would continue in her footsteps and charity....wasted on selfish desires. Rashta didn't use that money properly at all! Yes she used the money for charity, but not out of the goodness of her heart. She did it so that she would look good, she did it to spite Navier who gave her the money in good faith. Neither women did anything to stop slavery, but we also need to be aware that it's not that simple. It's never been that simple