There is not an answer to that question but you can look up the years one by one.
French to English translation: How many Africans are in Canada? Answer: In 2001, there were nearly 300,000 people of African descent living in Canada, which constitutes about 1% of Canada's total population.
youngest than the population...
The Middle Passage refers to the forcible passage of African people from Africa to the New World, as part of the Atlantic slave trade. Ships departed Europe for African markets with commercial goods, which were in turn traded for kidnapped Africans who were transported across the Atlantic as slaves; the enslaved Africans were then sold or traded as commodities for raw materials,[1] which would be transported back to Europe to complete the "triangular trade". The term "Middle Passage" thus refers to that branch of the transatlantic trade in which millions[2] of Africans were imprisoned, enslaved, and removed from their homelands. Traders from the Americas and Caribbean received the enslaved Africans. European powers such as Portugal, England, Spain, France, the Netherlands, Denmark, Sweden, and Brandenburg, as well as traders from Brazil and North America, all took part in this trade. An estimated 15% of the Africans died at sea, with mortality rates considerably higher in Africa itself in the process of capturing and transporting indigenous peoples to the ships.[3] The total number of African deaths directly attributable to the Middle Passage voyage is estimated at up to two million; a broader look at African deaths directly attributable to the institution of slavery from 1500 to 1900 suggests up to four million African deaths.[4]
According to the 1860 census:Total number of slaves in the Lower South : 2,312,352 (47% of total population).Total number of slaves in the Upper South: 1,208758 (29% of total population).Total number of slaves in the Border States: 432,586 (13% of total population).The information (which I have not checked) is here:http://civilwarcauses.org/stat.htm
The total population for all the islands as of July 2009 was 40,809,052.
The total population of enslaved people in colonies from 1600 to 1850 is estimated to be around 12 million to 15 million individuals. This period marked a significant increase in the transatlantic slave trade and the forced migration of Africans to work in the Americas.
645,000
An estimated total of 4 million Africans were sent to Brazil as slaves during the transatlantic slave trade. Brazil received the highest number of enslaved Africans out of all the countries in the Americas.
Some scholars estimate that between 12 to 12.8 million enslaved Africans were forcibly transported to the Americas between the 1500s and 1800s as part of the transatlantic slave trade.
In 1837, approximately 2 million out of about 7.5 million people in the United States were enslaved, representing around 26% of the total population. This percentage varied by region, with higher concentrations of enslaved people in the southern states.
The largest number of enslaved Africans were sent to Brazil, particularly during the transatlantic slave trade, which lasted from the 16th to the 19th centuries. Brazil received approximately 4 million enslaved Africans, more than any other country in the Americas. The majority of these individuals were forced to work on sugar plantations, coffee farms, and in mining. Other significant destinations included the Caribbean and the United States, but Brazil's total surpassed those regions.
In 1831, Virginia had the largest slave population of any state in the United States, with over 490,000 enslaved individuals. This number represented about 40% of the total population of Virginia at the time.
In 1860, the total number of enslaved people in the United States was approximately 3.9 million. This figure represented about 13% of the total U.S. population at that time. The majority of enslaved individuals were concentrated in the Southern states, where plantation agriculture was predominant. This demographic would play a significant role in the social and economic landscape leading up to the Civil War.
In the last half of the 1600s, Virginia's population became increasingly diverse, with a significant influx of enslaved Africans alongside English settlers. This shift contributed to the establishment of a plantation economy reliant on tobacco cultivation. Additionally, the demographics of the population changed as the ratio of men to women began to balance out, leading to more stable family structures and communities.
In the 1700s, the African American population in the 13 colonies varied across regions. Estimates suggest that by the mid-18th century, around 20% of the total population in the Southern colonies were African Americans, the majority of whom were enslaved. In the Northern colonies, the African American population was smaller but still present, largely as free individuals.
In 1776, the population of enslaved individuals in New York was approximately 20,000, making up about 20% of the city's total population at the time. This number reflects the significant reliance on slavery in the economy and daily life of New York during the colonial period. The presence of enslaved people was particularly pronounced in urban areas, where they were employed in various labor roles.
Estimates suggest that approximately 1.2 to 2.4 million enslaved Africans died during the Middle Passage, the transatlantic journey to the Americas. This figure represents about 15-25% of the total number of enslaved individuals transported. Conditions on the ships were horrific, leading to high mortality rates due to disease, malnutrition, and abuse. The exact number is difficult to ascertain due to incomplete historical records.