As a slave in the Equiano tribe, Equiano himself was treated relatively well compared to the harsh treatment experienced by slaves in other parts of the world. He was given responsibilities and opportunities for advancement within the community. However, he still suffered the loss of freedom and faced the harsh reality of being owned by someone else.
Again, this depends upon the tribe. Some adopted the slaves and they became part of a family, to replace, perhaps, a child who died. Some tribes treated their slaves harshly, but fairly, while still others, treated the slaves as nothing more than a work animal. As in other cultures, it depended solely upon who had the slaves...
Several African tribes were involved in the transatlantic slave trade, including the Dahomey (modern-day Benin), Ashanti (modern-day Ghana), and Yoruba (modern-day Nigeria). These tribes engaged in capturing and selling slaves to European and Arab traders in exchange for goods and weapons.
The Ashanti people were involved in the transatlantic slave trade as both captors and captives. European powers exploited existing conflicts and traded for slaves, including Ashanti people, for profit in the Atlantic slave trade. The Ashanti also engaged in slave raids on neighboring tribes as part of their military and economic activities.
Squanto belonged to the Patuxet tribe, which was part of the Wampanoag confederation.
The Tasaday tribe in the Philippines was discovered in the 1970s. They gained international attention for their alleged "Stone Age" lifestyle, but later investigations suggested that the tribe may have been staged for publicity.
the qunta quinte tribe they are also known as Toby and were formerly treated as slaves to learn more go to meatspin.com
Olaudah Esqiano a west african hebrew israelite. yes most of the slaves sold in Amerikkka and arpund the world were israelites. Many like olaudah whose surname means tribe of judah were from that tribe. Yes the tribe of the Messiah.
They were kind of like slaves, and poorly treated. The Spanish wanted to change their religion.
Olaudah Equiano was born in present-day Nigeria, in a region that was part of the Igbo tribe. He was captured and sold into slavery at a young age, eventually being transported to the Americas where he experienced the horrors of the transatlantic slave trade.
Again, this depends upon the tribe. Some adopted the slaves and they became part of a family, to replace, perhaps, a child who died. Some tribes treated their slaves harshly, but fairly, while still others, treated the slaves as nothing more than a work animal. As in other cultures, it depended solely upon who had the slaves...
The children were treated with loveand respect
Equiano opens with a detailed description of life in his tribe to provide readers with a vivid understanding of his cultural background and the richness of his heritage. This context serves to challenge the prevailing stereotypes of African societies at the time, illustrating their complexity and sophistication. By highlighting the customs, social structures, and communal values of his people, Equiano aims to evoke empathy and foster a deeper connection with his audience, ultimately emphasizing the humanity of enslaved individuals.
American Indian slaves brought whatever beliefs their particular tribe practiced.
The Tribe of Levi (Numbers ch.34).
I need help Jose
Answering who and when started slavery is a tough question. We can track the first shipment of slaves to the colonies, however, the concept of slavery has taken place much longer. Those who were captured during acts of war often became slaves to those within both Europe and Africa. In fact, many of those who were sold were slaves (captives) from neighboring tribes - though those who were brought into a tribe in Africa, if they transitioned into the new tribe, were often treated as family members.
the Iroquois