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Unfortunately, the slave trade of black women and black people in general was devastating to slave families. Most often, families were separated, and black women never saw their families again.
They weren't. A slave was a slave and seen as property.
Both were capable of work.
Yes, of course. The Nazis didn't spare women on grounds of pregnancy. On the contrary, they gassed visibly pregnant women as they assumed that they were not be much use as slave labour.
slave trade
Women in Britain helped stop the slave trade through various methods, such as organizing boycotts of slave-produced goods, petitioning Parliament to abolish the trade, and promoting anti-slavery literature and campaigns. Women like Elizabeth Heyrick, Granville Sharp, and Hannah More were instrumental in raising awareness and mobilizing public opinion against slavery.
Pregnant slave women continued to work until their child was born. After a month of recovery she was expected to go back to work with the child on her back in the fields. Slave children played during the day until they reached the age that they could handle small tasks such as running errands and at the age of eight or nine they were expected to work in the fields. It was a very harsh and cruel pace to be if you were pregnant!!!
Women experienced the slave trade in various ways, including being bought and sold as property, facing sexual exploitation and abuse, being separated from their families, and enduring harsh living conditions and labor. Women were often seen as commodities and had limited rights or agency over their own bodies and lives. The slave trade dehumanized and marginalized women, subjecting them to significant physical and emotional suffering.
Commerce and slave trade compromise
Slave families were split up and sold as part of the domestic slave trade.
the slave trade was abolished in 1807.
After the trans-Atlantic slave trade was declared illegal and later eliminated, it was replaced by legitimate trade (non-slave trade).