Cotton. Tobacco
African slaves helped farm crops such as tobacco, rice, and indigo in the southern colonies of North America. These crops were labor-intensive and required knowledge and skills that many African slaves possessed.
No, Homo sapiens were not the first to farm crops. Evidence suggests that ancient civilizations such as the Sumerians, Egyptians, and Chinese began farming around 10,000 years ago. Neolithic humans also practiced agriculture before the emergence of Homo sapiens.
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.
African slavery grew in Latin America primarily due to labor demands in the plantation economies, such as sugarcane, coffee, and tobacco. The indigenous population was decimated by diseases brought by European colonizers, creating a need for alternative labor sources. African slaves were seen as a more reliable and abundant workforce, leading to the growth of the transatlantic slave trade in Latin America.
Some skills possessed by enslaved Africans included farming, animal husbandry, crafting, cooking, and musical talents. Enslaved individuals often used these skills to survive and adapt to their harsh conditions, showcasing resilience and ingenuity.
People started farming as a way to secure a stable food supply. Farming allowed them to cultivate crops and raise livestock in a controlled environment, reducing the uncertainty of relying solely on hunting and gathering for food. This shift towards agriculture also enabled communities to settle in one place rather than constantly moving in search of food.
The slaves who could farm would already know how to care for the crops.
The slaves who could farm would already know how to care for the crops.
They were helped by the Freedman's Bureau to get land and farm crops
Farm work on his plantation was done by his slaves.
Slaves were uses through out history to do just about anything. Slaves in the carribean were first brought in to harvest sugar cane for Europe. The malasses produced during the process led to the discovery of rum by slaves. Slaves in the US were many harvestors of cotton and tobacco. They also did mostly all manual labor including the construction of the Capitol and the first White House.
Because in the south there were a lot of rice and tobacco crops to be picked,therefore the farmers needed slaves to work on the field and farm.
He stared a tabcoo farm the chietf crops wer grains and tabcoo, which wre famed by slaves
It almost never rains causing the desert there and it's hard to farm on sand. Also the farm animals eat up the crops.
It almost never rains causing the desert there and it's hard to farm on sand. Also the farm animals eat up the crops.
they farm crops
For the rich people who need farm hands but there isn't any one in Europe to do it.
African American slaves were mostly used as farm workers, particularly for growing cotton. However, the owner of a slave was free to use that slave for any purpose. Some slaves were used as servants, effectively butlers and housekeepers. There were various other uses.