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Before slavery in the late 1600's there were blacks living in this country and no one gave it a second thought from what I have read about it."Of the over twelve million Africans forced into the trans-Atlantic slave trade from the sixteenth to the nineteenth centuries, only four percent – roughly 470,000 men, women, and children – were sent to North America. The overwhelming majority of enslaved Africans in the trans-Atlantic slave trade went to sugar plantations in the Caribbean and Brazil. This significant difference in trade numbers stems from various factors, particularly contrasting mortality and reproduction rates for enslaved populations in different regions."
North American Context · African Passages, Lowcountry Adaptations · Lowcountry Digital History Initiative
This just makes you wonder. Why weren't there never any famous black inventors in the Caribbean and South America?
Until Bacons Rebellion.Before slavery in the late 1600's there were blacks living in this country and no one gave it a second thought from what I have read about it.
And here comes this sorry statement again."Of the over twelve million Africans forced into the trans-Atlantic slave trade from the sixteenth to the nineteenth centuries, only four percent – roughly 470,000 men, women, and children – were sent to North America. The overwhelming majority of enslaved Africans in the trans-Atlantic slave trade went to sugar plantations in the Caribbean and Brazil. This significant difference in trade numbers stems from various factors, particularly contrasting mortality and reproduction rates for enslaved populations in different regions."
North American Context · African Passages, Lowcountry Adaptations · Lowcountry Digital History Initiative
This just makes you wonder. Why weren't there never any famous black inventors in the Caribbean and South America?
The MSM link is like super impressive. I only viewed three slides but those contributions were off the chart baby. Two ironing-board innovators and a guy who cracked the case of the completely obvious safety-hazard.MSN
www.msn.com
who contributed to society over the last 150 some years. Also Dr, Charles Drew should be included as well. He helped develop the cross matching of blood if memory serves.
Bacon's followers used the rebellion as an effort to gain government recognition[further explanation needed] of the shared interests among all social classes of the colony in protecting the "commonality"[further explanation needed] and advancing its[clarification needed] welfare.[15] However, not every class's welfare was looked after in this rebellion. Both Native American women and European women played major roles[clarification needed] in Bacon's Rebellion as less noted members of society.[16][further explanation needed] However, the primary disagreement between Bacon and his followers and Berkeley was in how to handle the Native American population. Berkeley believed that it would be useful to keep some as subjects, stating, "I would have preserved those Indians that I knew were hoeurly at our mercy to have beene our spies and intelligence to find out the more bloudy Ennimies", whereas Bacon found this approach too compassionate, stating, "Our Design [is] ... to ruin and extirpate all Indians in General."[17][18]Until Bacons Rebellion.
I'm all for that. problem is too many others are.What if we stopped categorizing people by race?