There were many slaves ships plying the trade routes during the hayday of slavery, but the one you're probably referring to was named La Amistad.
because the americas didnt like the slaves
slaves had jobs like gardening, cooking, construction, animal tending
millions of slaves are on them like a guy named noah he is a slave he works for his family he is a slave
it was horrid for them
The trip to America was anywhere from 40-100 days. But for the slaves it felt like years.
African slaves were treated very poorly on the slaver ships. They needed to keep the slaves alive--but otherwise, slaves were just like any other cargo.
Slave traders viewed slaves as property to be bought and sold for profit. Treating them as cargo was a way to maximize their own financial gain. The inhuman conditions on the Middle Passage were often justified by the mindset that slaves were expendable and replaceable.
Stacked Like Me - 2006 TV is rated/received certificates of: Australia:M
he was famous for aiding runaway slaves to freedom. also he dedicated to antislavery, he is the most active and influential stationmaster, and he helped more than 2,700 runaway slaves. thank you please like!
ER
Cargo does not mean Car-go. Cargo is like luggage.
The cast of Stacked Like Me - 2006 includes: Sophie Collins as Additional Animation Narrator Judy Holm as Narrator
Slaves were considered cargo because, in the context of the transatlantic slave trade, they were treated as property and commodities rather than human beings. This dehumanization allowed slave traders and plantation owners to justify their exploitation and mistreatment. The language of commerce, including terms like "cargo," reduced individuals to mere objects to be bought, sold, and transported, reflecting the economic motivations of the era. This perspective facilitated the brutal conditions of the Middle Passage and the institution of slavery itself.
Slaves themselves were considered property. They were owned by their masters, and they were treated like "cargo, furniture, and regular livestock". Anything they owned belonged to their master, including their children. They could be sold at any time, destroying their family bond.
A group of slaves is often referred to as a "slave cohort" or simply a "group of slaves." Historically, terms like "bonded laborers" or "enslaved people" are also used to emphasize their humanity. In specific contexts, such as in the transatlantic slave trade, they might be referred to as a "cargo." However, the terminology can vary based on historical and cultural contexts.
they looked like .............? slaves
pile style