the RIGHT answer is
[Plantation Wife]
The wife of the plantation owner.
The enslaved household workers were often overseen by a designated enslaved person known as a "driver" or "overseer," who was responsible for managing their daily tasks and ensuring compliance with the plantation owner's demands. Additionally, enslaved individuals with knowledge of herbal remedies or traditional medicine might tend to the sick, providing care and support within the community. In some cases, the plantation owner's family or a designated white nurse might also intervene when serious illness occurred.
They were no longer enslaved but many became sharecroppers.
lol im 5 they became miners and metal workers
They were not FORCED to. A fraction of US workers did so voluntarily after it became legal. Most US workers have never been in unions.
The wife of the plantation owner.
Life on a plantation was different depending on the persons role at the plantation. A slave will have a more difficult life than the masters daughter.
The enslaved became known as freedmen
True. The use of enslaved workers increased in colonies where hard labor was necessary on large farms, such as in the southern colonies of America where crops like tobacco, rice, and cotton required intensive labor. The demand for labor was high, and the exploitation of enslaved workers became common practice to meet these needs.
They were no longer enslaved but many became sharecroppers.
yep.
100
The need for enslaved Africans in the Southern colonies in America stemmed from the lack of local labor at cotton plantations. Because of this, slaves became a low cost way to make the fields produce the large amounts of cotton demanded by Europe.
They wanted everthing =D
New Orleans, Louisiana, became a significant hub for the sale and transport of enslaved people through the South due to its location along the Mississippi River, where enslaved people were brought to be sold at auctions and then transported further inland or to other states.
The area around Richmond, Virginia became a major hub for the sale and transport of enslaved people throughout the South. Richmond's location on the James River, its proximity to major plantations, and its thriving slave markets made it a key trading center for enslaved people.
they became industrial workers