As West Africa farmers were able to cultivate more food, it created a surplus that could support individuals specializing in other tasks beyond farming, such as artisans, traders, or rulers. This led to the development of a more complex society with a division of labor and increased specialization in various trades.
Members of the American Colonization Society wanted to send freed slaves to Africa because they believed that it would be a solution to racial tensions in the United States. They also wanted to encourage the spread of Christianity and Western civilization in Africa through the establishment of a colony for freed slaves.
The Atlantic slave trade led to the displacement and loss of many skilled craftsmen and professionals in Africa, destabilizing local economies and traditional societies. This loss of human capital weakened Africa's ability to develop and innovate, leading to a stagnation of its culture and economy as resources were extracted to supply the demand for slave labor.
Homo erectus migrated from Africa to other continents, including Asia and Europe. Fossil evidence suggests they inhabited diverse environments ranging from open grasslands to wooded areas. Their ability to adapt and exploit various habitats contributed to their success as a species.
Several factors contribute to malnutrition among farmers in Africa south of the Sahara, including limited access to resources such as quality seeds, fertilizers, and irrigation systems, as well as unpredictable weather patterns and climate change affecting crop yields. Additionally, poverty, food insecurity, inadequate infrastructure, and poor healthcare also play a role in exacerbating malnutrition in this region.
Many African families still rely on subsistence agriculture for their livelihood, but there is a shift towards diversifying income sources through off-farm employment, small businesses, and other income-generating activities. This shift is influenced by factors such as urbanization, market opportunities, and access to education and technology.
to encourage migration of free blacks to Africa.
they are farmers
to encourage migration of free blacks to Africa
Professor of Biological Anthropology at the University of Maryland with a specialization in Africa and plant usages. A Muslim
to encourage blacks to go "back to africa"
I don't know guys don't go on this webesite
they might be teahcer and farmers
Subsistence (?)
They are local ostrich farmers
NONE
Labor specialization is when some people focus on specific types of work. In South Africa most people practiced an economy focused on farming while others focused on herding animals or metal working so they all became wealthier.
Labor specialization is when some people focus on specific types of work. In South Africa most people practiced an economy focused on farming while others focused on herding animals or metal working so they all became wealthier.