Because they didn't get food to eat from they're masters, they're masters treated them bad, so therefore, they ate manure. It's how they survived. :3
Slaves sometimes ate manure out of desperation when they were not given sufficient food to eat. Manure, though not nutritious, may have provided some form of sustenance when they were deprived of adequate food by their oppressors.
Slaves owned by Africans were sometimes given more rights, better treatment, and opportunities for integration into society, such as the possibility of marrying into the owner's family or achieving freedom. In comparison, slaves owned by Europeans were often subjected to harsher conditions, faced higher levels of brutality, and had limited chances for social mobility or freedom.
Slaves typically wore simple and practical clothing while working, such as coarse fabrics like cotton or wool. Men commonly wore shirts, trousers, and sometimes vests or jackets, while women typically wore dresses or skirts. Clothing was often provided by the slave owners and was functional rather than fashionable.
Yes, slavery has existed in various forms among African societies throughout history. Slavery in Africa was different from the transatlantic slave trade in that it was often based on issues like debt repayment, warfare, and social status, and slaves could sometimes work to purchase their freedom.
The Inuit people in Canada and Alaska were sometimes compared to southern slaves in terms of their marginalized and oppressed status, particularly during the period of colonization when they were subjected to forced assimilation policies and had their land and resources taken away. Social Darwinist ideas were used to justify these comparisons by suggesting that both groups were racially inferior and in need of outside control.
Slaves from Africa were often preferred over indigenous slaves because they were viewed as better suited for agricultural labor due to their experience in farming and working in tropical climates. Additionally, African slaves were more resistant to diseases like malaria that were prevalent in the Caribbean and Americas, making them more valuable to plantation owners.
Manure is sometimes used as a fertilizer for plants because of the nutrients and chemicals that are in the manure. These chemicals and nutrients are good for plants.
Horse apples = manure Yes, sometimes horses eat manure. This is called coprophagia. Foals start to eat manure at about two weeks of age. It is speculated that this is how they get good gut bacteria that will help them digest solid food. Up until then, their diet is totally milk, and so they only have milk-digesting bacteria in their gut. Wild horses commonly drop manure into large piles or stacks, and often come back to eat it in the winter when feed is scarce.
No because they would be manure
Yes.
yes
They will peck at manure. Manure attracts bugs and bugs is good eating. The hens are not actually eating the fecal matter, they are eating the insects that are eating the manure.
NO. Cattle eat grass and plants, not manure.
cause bacteria gets on it AND it eat from it and digests manure and the spoiled part of the food is the manure. but its not like human manure. so don't be afraid to get your hands on it.
Slaves who refused to eat could be subjected to physical punishment such as whipping, beating, or being force-fed. In some cases, they may also be confined in small spaces or deprived of food as a form of punishment.
As they were slaves in Egypt, they had no choice but to eat what was given. Sometimes good food was given, but they could have gone hungry for days. They grumbled to Moses that they ate well in Egypt.
No they'll die if they did or get very, very sick.
manure