Christianity was present among the people who profited from the trade, and everywhere in the American states and colonies. Evidence of this is the presence of magnificent churches from this era. Strangely, many of the white slave-owners justified the slave trade by reference to Christianity, considering themselves a chosen people, ordained to control and lead the black people of the earth. The slaves themselves were required to convert to Christianity. The eventual end of slavery in the United States came about because of political imperatives, not just religious belief.
The second main religion in Africa would be Christianity, which was brought to Africa after the slave trade, during the Colonial Era.
David Livingstone, a Scottish missionary and explorer, was passionate about spreading Christianity in Africa and helping to end the slave trade. He believed that faith and commerce could open Africa to civilizing influences, and he actively opposed the slave trade while advocating for African exploration and evangelism.
atlantic slave trade
David Livingstone believed that opening the interior of Africa to Christianity and trade would help end the slave trade and bring economic development, education, and healthcare to the region. His goal was to improve the lives of the African people by promoting commerce, spreading Christianity, and combating the exploitation of indigenous populations.
carrying loads
It decreased
Slaves coped with their conditions through forms of resistance such as sabotage, feigning illness, and maintaining cultural practices in the face of oppression. They also formed clandestine communities and networks to provide support and solidarity. Resistance took various forms as slaves sought to assert their humanity and dignity in the face of dehumanizing conditions.
European missionaries entered Africa to Cure diseases spread Christianity and End the slave trade All of the above/...... Apex
The slave trade? The Europeans.
African Americans
Slaves were punished in various ways during the slave trade, including physical abuse such as whipping, beating, or branding. They could also be subjected to harsh working conditions, overcrowding, and inadequate food and shelter. Punishments were used as a means of exerting control and instilling fear among the enslaved population.
Working in the cotton fields