alforno13: It's just sort of strange that a game like this would be filled with so many black female colonists and pushing immigration so hard. Maybe I'm just overwhelmed with all the anti-white crap going on in the world and being a little sensitive, but still, this seems a little excessive. Was this game co-sponsered by the EU?
I can't say that I've noticed my colonies filling up with black women... Also immigration is the only way to increase your population, as in bringing people down from the colony ship.
It doesn't really seem like they're pushing any propaganda regarding immigration specifically, I don't see any political undertones with it, even with the life support failure requiring you to rapidly evacuate colonists to pretty much save their lives. 'immigration' isn't occuring from anywhere other then the colony ship itself, so I think you may be reading a lot more into the game then is actually there.
That said I did find it slightly curious they called the process of bringing people down from the colony ship immigration. Mothership, the developer is a Texas based company, and Team 17 digital is British based, but I still don't see any EU involvement in the way the game was designed. Again, immigraiton is a slightly strange word to use, but the definition of it is: the action of coming to live permanently in a foreign country. This does seem to denote that the colonies are considered countries of their own, but it's not really pushed on the player in any major way that I can tell. They do refer to the founding constitution giving citizens the 'right to vote' on their governor as well, but these are only mentions that are brief and not often repeated. So, it could be that each colony is considered a little country of it's own and this would make Immigration an appropriate term to use, but that's reading deep into the choice of words in the game UI. It's not mentioned in the game lore.
Conclusion? Nah, no EU propaganda. Maybe a bit of British influence considering the game's publisher, but this game was developed in Texas. I think they're just trying to create a unique atmosphere of governance in this game considering it's colonies on a distant alien planet, and a sci-fi future. It's natural that they would see colonies and such very differently from how an average layman would today. It does seem like you're a bit overwhelmed and sensitive. Again, you seem to be reading far more into the game then is actually there, so I'd take a breath and try to relax.
If you're really super suspicious that the game is loading you with black women as some kind of message, try counting all the colonists (yeah that will take awhile depending on your population) and seeing how many are actually black women, it sounds kind of like you're basing this off of a pattern you think you're seeing but it might not be reflected in the actual numbers. As far as I can tell distribution of white/black colonists is pretty random.