How Did The Americans Change European Society

The Europeans introduced Africa to guns, germs, and steels which transformed their society and dynamics. In the mid-1600s, Europeans were the first settlers of Africa and established their community by farming and herding cattle. The Europeans lived in proximity with their domesticated animals that carried diseases. Over time, the Europeans developed a resistance to the virus but the Cape and Koi- San tribe did not have immunity to the virus and developed smallpox. Around the 1830s, the European expanded north and encountered a complex society known as the Zulus. The Zulus was a highly developed society with military skills and 30,000 miles of land. The Europeans trespassed onto the Zulus land, and the Zulus attacked, and killed 300 people.
In the battle of Blood River, one person would shoot, hand over the gun and that person would shot, and the cycle would continue. Over 3000 Zulus were dead, and the Europeans conquered the land. As the European empire was expanding North of Africa, they began to experience problems with the environment and climate. The North of Africa is near the equator of the Tropic of Capricorn. The Europeans could no longer farm, and their health began to decline. The European society is reliant on agriculture. Europeans settled in wet areas that were infected with mosquitos that carried malaria. The North African community developed an antibody to malaria due to settling in high and dry areas and lived in small communities. In the late 18th century, a Belgium man enslaved the African society by destroying their land and began laboring for the Europeans. The Africans would mine gold and diamond and built the shining steel train that was used for the Europeans personal