The slaves' clothes?
This telenovela has extremely high production values, although the characters are a bit over the top as you might expect from a telenovela. The character of Victoria seems to have been written with a young Joan Collins in mind. Nicolas' mother was an arch snob, although maybe not too far from the truth from what I have heard about the attitudes of women from Spain toward the new world. As for the brutal overseer, they cannot heat the fires of hell hot enough!
My only real concern was with the modern style dresses of the slaves. Many of the spaghetti strapped sun dresses appeared to have been purchased from a department store in 2015. I found it so distracting as I looked for shirring elastic in the tops of the dresses, and I swear one character's dress had a zip at the back. And where did they obtain the brightly colored fabrics and tailored shirts? Surely the male plantation slaves would have been wearing shapeless unbleached cotton shirts, and the women cotton shifts. The residents of the palenque would have had no access to brightly colored and patterned fabrics. In one scene the young Miguel was wearing a yellow shirt with a white collar, and more than one man wore bright red or green!
Overall, this minor quibble was not sufficient to mar my enjoyment of an excellent series, but I would have preferred Morales to have eased up on the flogging.