Slave families were split up
Slave families were split up and sold as part of the domestic slave trade.
slave family's were split up and sold-apex
because when world war 2 ended the africans were free from the slave trade by Dr Lingistone. After that they had there own rights and no one would bother or critisize them for what they believed in or what they wanted to do with there lives. After the slave trade ended they were independent and could do whatever they wanted whenever they wanted.
The international slave trade had devastating effects on African societies, leading to the forced displacement of millions of people and the destabilization of communities. It contributed to the economic development of the Americas by providing a labor force for plantations, particularly in sugar, tobacco, and cotton production. Additionally, the trade fostered racial hierarchies and systemic inequalities that persist today. Ultimately, the slave trade left a profound legacy of trauma and cultural disruption in both Africa and the diaspora.
No. Slavery and the slave trade had been going on in Africa for centuries before the Atlantic Slave trade came into being.
Slave families were split up
Slave families were split up
Slave families were split up
Slave families were spilt up
Slave families were split up ~APEX~
The international slave trade ended /apex
Slave families were split up
bc the southern states' economies needed the slave trade, and many southern delegates said they'd leave the Union if the constitution immediately ended the trade. =D
bc the southern states' economies needed the slave trade, and many southern delegates said they'd leave the Union if the constitution immediately ended the trade. =D
The international slave trade ended APEX
we did
Even after the international slave trade was officially abolished in the early 19th century, slavery continued through domestic slave trades and systems of forced labor. In the United States, for example, the internal slave trade flourished, with enslaved people being sold and transported within the country. Additionally, practices like sharecropping, peonage, and other exploitative labor systems emerged, effectively perpetuating the subjugation and exploitation of African Americans and other marginalized groups. These systems often maintained the economic benefits of slavery while circumventing legal restrictions on the slave trade itself.