How+slavery+began

How slavery began By: Tuan Slavery started in Africa between Africa and Europe. martin lose the king make the slavery get freedom cause he have a dream that white and African American should be treated equally.

Slavery began in Africa is between Africa and Europe .people in south and North America and South America went to Africa to buy slavery and bring them to united state. Slavery people not allow to use bathroom in the house they have to go in the back and dig a whole and use it there. Slavery people need to do everything in the house. When slavery people have kids they not allow to keep them they have to sell them.

One day Martin Luther king JR he got a dream that everybody should be treated equally. Martin Luther king JR make a speak that white and African American should be treated epually. He also make a speak that African Amican people should have water fountain and bathroom. He also says that African American kids and white kids say go to the same school. When he done talking he went home the white people kill him.

When Araham Lincorn be a president the south scared that they gonna end the slavery. The south people want to cut the united state in two part that North America and South America. North America people want to stop the slavery but the South America don’t want to stop the slavery. In couple month later the North and South keep arguing then they get into a fight that call the civil war. That how the slavery get their freedom and that how is ended.

The important thing to people because they can make history out of it. Some people make a movie out of the slavery. So for people know what happen to the slavery. Some people read the history so they know what happen to martin Luther king J.R and how he die. For people know why they have civil war and why are of this happen. For people how they get freedom and be cheated equally.

How Slavery Began Victor Slavery started in Africa between Europe. The time was in the 1800 hundreds. They lived in Africa at that time. People in the south bought them in Africa and they bring those people to America. The slaves there not allow to use the bathroom in their own house they do their business in the back of their own house. Slaves do almost every thing in their to keep safe. When slaves had some baby’s they have to sell them to the rich men. Sometimes they left them to die or recover, as best they might, and Dr. Livingstone tells how he saw groups of dying people with slave yokes around their necks, near the road where he traveled. Some of the slave-traders were tender-hearted enough not to take life wantonly, but this was not always the case. Those who looked upon the dreadful traffic purely in the light of business made it a rule to kill every slave who could not keep up with the caravan. They did so not from any special delight in the killing, but because it spurred the survivors on to endure the hardships of the march, and never to yield as long as there was power to drag one foot before the other.

They where afraid that perhaps people would begin to ask questions about this boy who was kidnapped and sold into slavery. And perhaps the white man was coming to find those who were guilty, or whatever, of that crime. And perhaps somebody was going to go to jail if they confessed that something like that happened to their child This was the society where he lived. And from all we gather from Equine’s story, there was no tension in his community. His people were a nation of dancers. When he uses the word "nation," actually he means community, because in Ibo Land, from my research I found out, the Equine people, the is eke people, are people who lay emphasis on music and dance in their culture. In everything they do, they dance. They dance from morning till night, and they have all kinds of musical instruments. People hire them to go and make music for them in other parts of Ibo Land.

Well, at first the British had a hard time morally participating in the African slave trade in the 17th century. In fact, the British often condemned other European powers like the Spanish, their traditional rivals, and the Portuguese and the French for participating so heavily in this trade in human flesh. But eventually as the economy particularly of Barbados and Jamaica in the Caribbean and then of the colonies in the South on the mainland of North American began to prosper and grow, by the middle of the 17th century and especially by the end of the 17th century over a period of generations, the moral qualms that the British tended to have about the slave trade eroded.