>>578426
Listen, you have one very distorted view of the Polish people that needs to be addressed (respectfully, of course. I mean not to offend you)
Poland is perhaps the most homogeneous white country in Europe and the World. Poland is one of the most Catholic countries in Europe and the World as well. Homogeneity and pride of culture do not equal hate. Sure there can be disrespect of other humans, but as a majority, there isn't and that is because there doesn't have to be. The Polish live independently of other cultures and religions and only seek to preserve this. If someone seeks to learn about the Polish culture and does so in a respectful manner as to not change the political/cultural tidings of Poland, then they are welcome.
A widespread philosophy in regards to guests in the house and country is that when a guest is in the house, god is in the house. We need to emphasize the word guest. Guest is temporary, different, and conditional. African tourists in Poland are tolerated as long as they are temporary and respectful. The Polish people don't want the culture they have worked hard to preserve be disrespected and distorted by outside influence. The Polish people have dealt with the hardship of losing sovereignty for as long as 123 years at a time. The Polish people have dealt with the oppression of Germans, Russians, and the neglect of world powers to help them in their time of need. At all these times, one thing kept the Polish culture alive: Catholicism. The Protestants in the West, the Orthodox in the East, with Poland being the heart of Catholicism in the center of their disputes were subjected to persecution. Over 20% of Polish priests were murdered during WWII, over 20% of the Polish population was killed (both civilian and military) during WWII. Yet despite this oppression and challenge to the Polish people's sovereignty, they chose to
>“Therefore welcome one another as Christ has welcomed you, for the glory of God.” Romans 15:7
Poland's history is one of tolerance and charity. When the Jews were persecuted from neighboring countries, they were welcomed into Poland. Poland has allowed in Germans, Gypsies, Jews, and other people. Poland protected such minorities from prosecution amidst their own prosecution during World War II. The reason why they did so was that of God's love for all creation. The Polish can love another, but don't have to be dumb about it like a majority of countries today.
Countries have been handling the "refugee crisis" wrong. There are those being prosecuted and the West has the capacity to help. There are many ways to assist those in need beyond attempting to assimilate them. Relief can be provided in their home state; temporary shelters can be designated, the list goes on. Poland would help but knows realistically that if they opened the doorway to assisting those in need, they would have to open that door to the same extent as their currently ruined neighbors.
So yes: I can imagine a black Pope being tolerated in Poland. The Pope, after all, is the leader of the Church and doesn't live in Poland. The Pope follows Catholic values (which Poles follow too: SHOCKER). There will be those that wouldn't be warm to such idea of course, but to generalize Poland as 14/88 is a disservice for everything she has gone through (after all, Poland FOUGHT NAZISM and has protected minorities for its whole history). If the Polish people can demonstrate a fondness for Barack Obama and black Senator John Godson, then I simply don't see why they couldn't love Cardinal Robert Sarah. He doesn't seek to change Poland and in fact, has demonstrated remorse for the route most countries in Europe are taking in cutting their ancestral roots.