it is difficult because they were just salves/or slaves, and it would be hard because you would have to take care of your kids and take care of others things if u were steal a slave.i think?
resulted in separation of black families
Historians estimate that around 3,000 to 4,000 black slaves were brought to England during the period of the transatlantic slave trade. Though significantly smaller in number compared to other European countries, such as Portugal and Spain, England also played a role in the transatlantic slave trade.
Black slaves who served as overseers of other slaves were known as "black overseers" or "slave drivers."
Officially, all of them, but prejudice still existed as it does today which made it difficult for the ex-slaves
Yes, black people have families.
There were 20,000 Black slaves that served the British for their causes and 5,000 black slaves served the Continental Army.
It mostly ruined black families from losing loved ones from being killed from white slave masters.However, if you bring views to current times, some feel it strengthened the black family. (Though completely destroying families at the time.)It also took mother's children away from them, even at an early age.They were treated cruelly- the U.S Congress ruled that slaves were property, not citizens.
During the Tudor period, Hackney, like much of London, had a small but notable population of Black people, primarily due to the presence of Africans who were brought to England as servants, slaves, or through trade. Historical records indicate that while exact numbers are difficult to ascertain, the population of Black individuals in Hackney would have been relatively small compared to the overall population, which was predominantly white. The presence of Black people in Tudor Hackney reflects the broader historical context of England's involvement in trade and exploration during this era.
Unfortunately, the slave trade of black women and black people in general was devastating to slave families. Most often, families were separated, and black women never saw their families again.
Slaves that were half black and half white were called Mulatto.
Philadelphia was a popular destination for fugitive slaves because it was a hub for abolitionist activity and had a strong free black community willing to support escaped slaves. Additionally, Pennsylvania had laws that provided some protection for runaway slaves, such as a personal liberty law that made it difficult for slave catchers to capture fugitives.
Yes, there were black slaves in France, particularly during the period of colonial expansion and the transatlantic slave trade. Slavery was legal in French colonies, such as in the Caribbean, where many black slaves were brought to work on plantations. Additionally, there were some instances of black slaves in mainland France as well.