Living Conditions In The 1800s

What kind of feelings does the word, “miserable”, convey? If you know what it means, you probably would’ve guessed the feeling of being ‘wretchedly unhappy’. Just by reading the word, ‘unhappy”, you could probably comprehend that this would be an awful feeling to feel in all cases, and an emotion that doesn’t frequent people to often, however, this is an emotion all plantation workers working on starting sugar plantations would’ve underwent, which subsequently was the result of a reason why life on the plantation in the 1800s was hard. The reasons were, harsh living conditions, laborious and unfair working conditions, and racial and gender differentiations, were strict and terrible for the men and women that were imported to work on the starting sugar plantations.. Out of three reasons, living conditions were the first and worst part for the plantation workers:

Firstly, living conditions were mainly terrible because of the unsanitary, and crowded rooms the workers often lived in. Occasionally, a count of 40 people or more were usually crammed and jam-packed into a room to live in while living in one of many camps on the plantation grounds. To continue, even things like sleeping were regimed on
Which primarily attributes the working conditions status as an atrocious task to put on someone. Some of the back-breaking labour they are doing on the fields are things like, cutting down ripe sugar canes that have razor sharp leaves scattering its stock, and spending hours out on the barren fields picking weeds while having to deal with a wasp infestation that most plantations have. All of which doesn’t match their pay scale, which is a meager $3 for some. Not only all of that, workers also have to deal with racial and gender differentiations which change living, and working conditions, which is the third