Joseph cinque
for leading a slave revolt on the ship amistad where he was being taken to cuba
The Amistad.
The movie you're looking for is Amistad and Slave Ship.
The Amistad case involved a group of African captives who revolted against their captors aboard the slave ship Amistad. The issue at hand was whether the captives could be legally freed and returned to Africa, with the case ultimately centering on questions of property rights, international law, and the legality of the Atlantic slave trade.
THE ANSWER IS EITHER MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY OR AMISTAD
Joseph Cinque's real name was Sengbe Pieh. He was a Mende man from West Africa who led a successful revolt on the Spanish slave ship Amistad in 1839.
The Film Amistad is about the African slave trade. It tells the story of an African man who wants to be free and find his family and relatives. It contains the capturing and rebillion of the African people on a ship. There are also some scenes with naked men and woman being tortured. Slaves were rarely cheerished and loved on the ship. They had little food to eat and were chained hand by hand. They were also crowded in one area!!!
The Amistad was a Spanish slave ship that was overtaken by the African captives aboard in 1839. The ship was eventually intercepted by the US Navy and the Africans were taken into custody in Connecticut, sparking a legal battle over whether they were considered property or free individuals.
Amistad or, according to some sources, La Amistad, which means "friendship" in Spanish.
Probably the Desire out of Salem Massachusetts.
The African men and women aboard the Slave Ship Robert revolted against the crew, resulting in a violent struggle. They tried to escape their captors and gain control of the ship to regain their freedom. Ultimately, the revolt was suppressed by the crew, leading to harsher treatment of the captives.
Both the Amistad ship and the Freedom Schooner Amistad replica are sailing vessels that were built to commemorate the historic event involving the Amistad revolt of 1839. They both have been used to educate people about the history of slavery and the fight for freedom. Additionally, both vessels have served as symbols of resilience and perseverance in the face of adversity.