The British
Most African Americans joined the British, because the British offered them freedom.
african americans
During the American Revolution, African Americans fought for both the British and the American colonial forces, depending on their circumstances and promises made. In several northern states, such as Massachusetts, African Americans like Crispus Attucks participated in key battles. Many enslaved individuals were promised freedom in exchange for their military service, influencing their choice of which side to support. Overall, while they fought for various states, their contributions were particularly notable in the northern colonies.
They killed some british
They are political and military allies.
because they need more man
freedom
Spartans *not* African Americans
The British (English).
By definition there were no African Americans in the British Isles. Africans were present from the early days of slavery. After 1930 West Indians from the Carribena were invited to come to the UK. It can be argued that the Carribean is part of the Americas and thus for the last 80 years approximately there have been African-Americans in the British- Isles
Because they were promised freedom if they fought.
African Americans had many important roles that they played in the war for independence. They helped to operate farms and businesses when the men would go off to fight. Enslaved African Americans fled from their masters to take up arms with the British after they were promised freedom for their efforts.