the effect are 1. africans resisted to be treated badly
Trade had a significant impact on the religion followed by West Africans. As trade routes expanded, West Africans came into contact with different cultures and belief systems, leading to the adoption of new religious ideas and practices. Additionally, trade allowed for the spread of Islam, which became widely embraced in West Africa and influenced the religious beliefs and practices of the region.
no
The European contact with Africans affected the Africans mainly by the slave trade. The economy was greatly affected.
The north Africans traded salt, gold, animals and slaves
slaves
The leg of the triangle trade where Africans were brought to America was known as the Middle Passage.
The africans were forced to become slaves.
Some Africans adopted Hinduism and Buddhism during trade with Asia.
The Africans prayed to Allah, meaning that they were probably Muslim or another religion. (They were definitely not Christian)
The triangular trade had a devastating impact on Africans as it involved the forced migration of millions of Africans as slaves to the Americas, leading to loss of lives, destruction of families and communities, and the exploitation of their labor. Africans experienced unimaginable suffering and brutality during this period.
Africans traded gold, ivory, and other resources for goods such as firearms, textiles, and rum in the triangle trade. The main commodity that Africans were traded for in this trade route was slaves.
no
The European contact with Africans affected the Africans mainly by the slave trade. The economy was greatly affected.
The European contact with Africans affected the Africans mainly by the slave trade. The economy was greatly affected.
The European contact with Africans affected the Africans mainly by the slave trade. The economy was greatly affected.
The European contact with Africans affected the Africans mainly by the slave trade. The economy was greatly affected.
The north Africans traded salt, gold, animals and slaves
Fellow Africans were involved in the slave trade for various reasons, including profit, political power, and as a result of intertribal conflicts. European involvement also incentivized some African leaders to participate in the trade.