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    the Amistad ship. The movie described the story of the slaves’ rebellion on the Amistad ship while sailing from Cuba to America. Then‚ they were imprisoned in Connecticut and their case became a heated subject at that time. Spielberg‚ the movie director‚ did an amazing job showing the horrors of the Atlantic Slave Trade. In my opinion‚ the Amistad movie is historically accurate due to its true illustration about the brutal treatment to the slaves on the ship‚ the elegant speech and argument of John

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    misunderstanding or an unclear interpretation. Much like the lyrics of today‚ slave songs conveyed a deep and heart-wrenching message‚ that to many listeners‚ were never quite understood. Songs are simply an expression of truth. In an environment which otherwise punished truth‚ slave songs were a subversive way to communicate the truthfulness of both sorrow and refusal to abandon hope. In Douglas’ narrative the slave songs express the hatred of slavery‚ dehumanization of the victims‚ and were

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    The slave trade was undeniably a crucial part of Atlantic history as it relates to the transformation of economies‚ provides an outlook on race thinking or the lack thereof‚ and functions as one of the earliest forms of Atlantic interaction. To understand the transatlantic slave trade‚ it is necessary to examine primary sources‚ ones written by those who were engaged in operating the business as well as individuals who were ‘victims’ of it. The first source‚ “A Journal of a Voyage Made in the Hannibal

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    “What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July?” On July 4‚ 1852‚ Frederick Douglas delivered his “What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July?” speech. At the time this speech was delivered‚ Douglas was merely an escaped slave who had been taught to read and write by his slave owner’s wife. He used his gift of literacy to fight for the God-given rights of both African-Americans and women. In “What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July‚” Douglas cunningly uses bold diction and formatting in order to emphasize

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    North Atlantic Slave Trade

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    Edward Long justified slavery in 1774 by arguing that black Africans’ “narrow intellect” and “bestial smell” implied that they might almost be of a different species. What part did racism play in establishing and maintaining the north Atlantic slave trade? Response: With the discovery and colonisation of the New World‚ white Europeans had to establish a workforce to perform the transformation of vast areas of land. Massive vegetation clearance‚ road construction‚ building development‚ establishing

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    In 12 Years A Slave‚ Solomon Northup paints a picture of his tortures and painful 12 years as a slave. He explains how he was born a free American with a wife and kids living a normal life until suddenly he was kidnapped into slavery. Northup explains that the reason he is writing this book is to show the people what slavery truly was without exaggeration. He wanted to convey the degree of pain and agony through true experience. Northup sought to get the audience to comprehend what slavery was about

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    Unwinds and slaves are very similar in more ways imaginable‚ the way history unfolds actually lines up with the ways unwinds are portrayed. Many runaway slaves and unwinds often at times faced the same hardships and struggles that are very similar in comparison. These problems may include but not limited to both having a long day of hard work‚ battling their emotional trauma on almost near daily bases‚ and both are always in a state of mental flux. Because of this most slave and unwinds can never

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    was undertaken to promote the freedom of slaves. One of the men who wanted to abolish slavery was Frederick Douglass. He used non-violent means by writing a newspaper called The North Star. Other men like John Brown supported the abolitionist by using violence and rebellion to attack Harpers Ferry. Frederick Douglass’s actions were the best way to ensure liberty and equality for all because his actions were non-violent. Frederick Douglass had been a slave himself‚ who had been beaten and abused

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    Sethe a Slave to Her Past

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    Beloved by Toni Morrison Sethe ‚ a Slave to Her Past Beloved by Toni Morrison is a vivid picture of the cruelty of slavery. It is a novel that depicts the horrifying practicies of enslavement in the early Nineteenth Century in the United States of America. It is a depiction of the horrible conditions under slavery and the dehumanization suffered by human beings when they are owned by other human beings. Beloved is a story of a black woman’s struggle to overcome her past memories which

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    1. 2. The Atlantic Slave Trade - enslaved about 10 to 15 million Africans in South America‚ the Caribbean and North America. - The Atlantic slave trade started in the 16th century and lasted until the mid-19th century. - The slave trades‚ both of them‚ was an enormous population‚ labor and brain drain on Africa. - young and those best able to work. - This removes men and women who would reproduce and add their children to Africa’s population.

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