Black Slaves in the 1700's were treated so badly because the white English, Spanish and Portuguese travelers thought they were inferior in every way. When white people first discovered their way of life and religious views they immediately thought that they were inferior "Half-People", and because they didn't worship god and practice Christianity, they would make excellent labor workers and domestic slaves. They were shipped from around Africa to the Central Americas and Caribbean Islands to work on sugar, cotton and wheat plantations until near death. The trip from Africa to Central America took about 6-8 weeks and was an extremely harsh experience. Many sick slaves were thrown overboard so the Captains of ships like "The Zong" could claim insurance instead of having sick and dying slaves, which would lower the overall value and profit of the slave cargo. Torture devices and irons were used on the slaves to 'break their will' and prevent them from escaping.
So...basically the white travelers thought they weren't real people and they could be manipulated and forced into a harsh life of non-stop labor until death. They were treated as property and some even had their names taken of them to "de-humanize" them.
Hope this helped anyone doing an essay or something :)
to break their spirit so that they wouldn't rise up and destroy their cruel overlords.
The slaves were not treated good at all I guess you can try to imagine jail now and then multiply it by 100 and then you will see how the slaves were treated.
they got treated badly.
Like slaves (very badly)
There were many accounts of slaves being on the run. This is because slaves were treated very badly in most cases.
in the early part of the Victorian era slaves were treated equally to the past although many states had banned slavery as in the relation ship to the Victorian era to how slaves are treated i see no relation.
they were treated badly because they were slaves. people didnt care about there health all they cared about were getting them home so that they could get them to work.
badly
badly.
Women slaves were often subjected to harsh treatment, including physical abuse, sexual exploitation, and separation from their families. They were considered the property of their owners and had little to no rights or autonomy. Many women slaves endured extremely difficult and dehumanizing conditions as part of their daily lives.
Some slaveowners provided better living conditions, food, and medical care for their slaves. Some slaves were also able to develop strong family connections and cultural practices within their communities, which provided support and resistance against the dehumanizing aspects of slavery. Additionally, there were cases where slaves were able to negotiate for better treatment or even gain their freedom through various means, showcasing the diversity of experiences among enslaved individuals.
Historically, slaves have been treated poorly, subjected to physical abuse, exploitation, and denied basic human rights. The practice of slavery has been universally condemned for its inhumane and unjust treatment of individuals.
The slaves were not treated good at all I guess you can try to imagine jail now and then multiply it by 100 and then you will see how the slaves were treated.
because they are treated badly
Creole slaves were often treated similarly to other slaves, facing harsh conditions, forced labor, and punishment. However, they may have experienced certain privileges or opportunities compared to slaves born in Africa, such as being more likely to be educated or to hold positions of authority within the slave community. Nonetheless, they still suffered from the brutality and dehumanization inherent in the institution of slavery.
Slaves experienced mistreatment and violence, including physical abuse, working long hours in harsh conditions, and being separated from their families. The extent of mistreatment varied depending on the time period, location, and individual slave owners.
they thought that slaves were just needed to be servants
they got treated badly.