During the Middle Passage, African slaves were subjected to horrific conditions, characterized by overcrowding, malnutrition, and disease aboard slave ships. They were often chained together with little room to move, leading to high mortality rates due to illness and despair. The journey could last several weeks, and many slaves faced brutal treatment from the crew, including physical abuse and psychological torment. As a result, the Middle Passage became a symbol of the inhumanity and suffering inherent in the transatlantic slave trade.
Quick death.
Europeans had little regard for slaves' lives and treated them terribly.
The Middle Passage had devastating effects on Africans, as millions were subjected to brutal conditions during the transatlantic slave trade. Many Africans suffered from malnutrition, disease, and death during the journey. The trauma and brutality of the Middle Passage had long-lasting physical and psychological impacts on the survivors.
Slaves were treated so inhuman (badly) during the middle passage. They were kept on the bottom of ships. They were chained down. Slaves were hardly given any food and they had to go to the bathroom right where they were chained.
The ocean that the middle passage crossed was the atlantic ocean
The ocean that the middle passage crossed was the atlantic ocean
Most of the African captives died during the middle passage because the passage could take up to several weeks to complete and there was a lack of food and exercise. And where the slaves would be staying was very unhygienic and unsuitable for someone to stay especially a human being.
The Middle Passage
the Middle Passage.
The middle passage.
African American Lives - 2006 Beyond the Middle Passage 1-4 was released on: USA: 8 February 2006
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