If I knew I wouldnt be here.
No, Europeans were not the first to use Africans as slaves. Slavery has existed in various forms across different cultures and civilizations for centuries, well before European involvement. In Africa, various societies practiced forms of servitude and slavery among themselves. However, the transatlantic slave trade initiated by Europeans in the 15th century significantly intensified and expanded the scale of African slavery, leading to profound social and economic impacts.
No, Europeans were not the first to trade Africans as slaves. The practice of slavery existed in various forms within African societies long before European involvement, with some African states engaging in the capture and trade of slaves among themselves. However, the transatlantic slave trade initiated by Europeans in the 15th century significantly expanded the scale and brutality of slavery, as millions of Africans were forcibly taken to the Americas for labor. This trade would have lasting impacts on African societies and the world.
Europeans, (Portugese, Spanish, French, Dutch and English) sailed south along the West African coast, to places like Sierra, Leone, or Nigeria. In these places , they came into contact with the local kings and tribal chiefs. These local kings and tribal chiefs had alrerady enslaved black African people. The Europeans just purchased these slaves and shipped them to the Americas. Hence the large proportion of black Americans. NB Historically, there has never been a culture of slavery in Europe. The Slave Trade was just businessmen making a profit. NNB Great Britain passed the Abolition of Slavery Act in 1833, thirty years before the American Civil War. The Abolition of Slavery Act was an attempt on the British parliament to stop the slave trade.
Slavery has been around since the stone age, in fact there were proably slaves long before there were any countries.
africa had no history befor the coming of european discuss
There was no slavery in Africa before the Europeans got involved!
It was much worse than slavery in the America's.
Slavery existed in African trade long before europeans arrived
No, sugar did not cause slavery. Slavery existed long before the United States existed, or the Americas were discovered by Europeans. In fact, slavery existed long before the European countries existed.
The aboriginal people practised slavery for perhaps thousands of years before the arrival of Europeans.
Arabs did enslave africans long before the europeans, however the europeans did bring chattell slavery to north America, where it evolved and became the peculiar institution that later begat Jim crow....
No. Slavery existed for many centuries before North America was known. The Egyptians and Romans had slaves. In fact, the African tribes that presented slaves to the Europeans knew very well what it was that they were doing.
No, Europeans were not the first to use Africans as slaves. Slavery has existed in various forms across different cultures and civilizations for centuries, well before European involvement. In Africa, various societies practiced forms of servitude and slavery among themselves. However, the transatlantic slave trade initiated by Europeans in the 15th century significantly intensified and expanded the scale of African slavery, leading to profound social and economic impacts.
Many of the First Nations of Canada practiced slavery before Europeans came to North America. Black slaves arrived in the early 1700s to work in farmlands. It was completely outlawed in Canada in 1806.
Slavery in pre-colonial Africa was diverse and varied across different regions. In some societies, slaves were assimilated into the community and could rise to positions of power, while in others they were used for manual labor. Slavery was often a result of warfare, debt, or punishment, and slaves could be traded both within Africa and with neighboring regions.
people
Slavery existed in Africa before Europeans arrived, with various indigenous societies practicing forms of servitude or slavery. The transatlantic slave trade, which involved the mass forced migration of Africans to the Americas, was initiated and perpetuated by European nations beginning in the 15th century.