Bremner was by no means going to confine his clichés to just Goans. Goa, after all, was a port of call for other non-European races. In early 1942, the sloop ‘Gonsalves Zarco’ convoying ‘Joao Belo,’ brought a complement of European and African expeditionary forces. ‘Memories of the depredations of African troops’ Bremner wrote, ‘have been quickly revived and several Hindu families have already hurriedly removed themselves to safer areas … those who fear for their own safety and the chastity of their wives at the hands of the Negroes.’ The indigenous Goan population, even today, are not averse to racism of their own. The African, the khampri, is a figure of feckless stupidity and unbridled sexual appetite in the popular imagination. It could well be that Goans were reacting to the arrival of African troops, reinforcing the colonial stereotype of the African as sexually dissolute.