well.. members of parliament gathered information about the slave trade and the situations taking place on thee ships used to transport slaves. People learned of the terrible conditions that the African slaves had to endure and began to campaign against slavery. Then the groups seem to have grown and grown until they became a majority. Finally the Slave Trade act of 1807 was passed and it was officially abolished even though the slaves played a key role in the industrial revolution.
I think that he was a white man trying to help abolish slavery.
Slaves were africans kidnapped from Africa by white traders, then sailed on boats away from Africa and then were sold to their owners. Actually most Slaves were SOLD to White Traders by the Chiefs of their tribes. Kidnapping was only a part of the Slave Trade.
Because white men just took people from the african kingdoms and enslaved them cause they think they're better than the rest of the world. not just from west african but ALL da world.
rich white men would go over there and trade the cheiff of the tribe guns knives, and other things for slaves
They were called Planters He/Nor She You're Right Planters
There is no historical evidence to suggest that Olaudah Equiano, a prominent African abolitionist, had a white wife. Equiano documented his own experiences as a slave and his efforts to abolish the slave trade, but he did not mention having a white wife in his writings.
People like William Wilberforce and Thomas Clarkson were trying to persuade people to change their minds about the slave trade. However, they campaigned in different ways to different people. Thomas Clarkson was a member of 'The Society for the abolition of the Slave Trade' and he was also a member of parliament. He collected information about the slave trade and about the 'terrible conditions aboard the slave ships.' This included interviewing over 20,000 sailors. He used this information to persuade the working population about how bad the slave trade was. This then ignited protests against slavery across the country, and petitions were collected. In Manchester, over 10,000 people signed a petition in 1788 and 20,000 in 1792. By persuading the working population that slavery was a horrific thing, this forced Parliament and Mp's to abolish slavery. This is because they would want to do what the working population say and think so that they won't get voted out. This was a very effective way of helping to end slavery. Another white campaigner, William Wilberforce, the best, know member of the Society, was also an MP. He made many direct speeches to Parliament about the abolition of slavery. This led to the parliament being persuaded to end slavery and the Slave Trade Act was created in 1807 to abolish slavery in the British Empire, but not necessarily slavery itself. Slavery was still legal in the rest of the world until the Slavery Abolition Act in 1833. THEY WORKED TO ABOLISH THE "SLAVE TRADE". THE CIVIL WAR WAS FOUGHT FOR THE DISMANTLING AND ABOLISHING THE INSTITUTION OF SLAVERY!!!!!
the white men benifitted, slave owners
At the time, it was a business. Business' operate to make a profit. If there was no profit, the slave trade would have died out.
it was wonderful if you were a wealthy white land owner, and not so great if you were an african.
It is the tree that white people used to hang black people on in the slave trade.
It increased because of white people's demand. Most people today because of white guilt try to use the stock argument that "Africans sold Africans so Africans are responsible for what whites did" that's bullshit.The atlantic slave trade and any other slave trade is a DEMAND DRIVEN MARKET.
mainly started in Africa when the African kings started selling their own people to white sailors.
Historically, there were an estimated 1.2 million to 2.4 million white slaves in Africa during the period of the Barbary slave trade.
Many white people participated in the transatlantic slave trade and profited from it, but it is difficult to estimate the exact number of deaths directly linked to their involvement as records from that time period are often incomplete or biased. White individuals who engaged in activities related to the slave trade faced various risks, including violence from rebellious enslaved individuals, diseases common on slave ships, or violence from rival slaving groups.
It is famous for helping Louisiana to abolish the Louisiana lottery
White women did not usually go to slave markets because it was considered socially inappropriate for them to be present at such events. Additionally, they were often shielded from the harsh realities of slavery and the treatment of enslaved people. White women were expected to uphold a certain image of gentility and refinement, which meant not being directly exposed to the brutality of the slave trade.