Yes and it depends of how you call the slave trade. The US number may be relatively low in comparison to say Brazil's numbers but if you count the slave trade in it's entirity from 1440 onwards 12 million is a very low number.Against my own common sense I watched that video.
The total number of African peoples brought over to the Americans through the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade is about 12-15 million. The majority were taken to Brazil and the Carribean.
Cutting off a quote from what I imagine is a 2 hour long video means absolutely nothing.
Yes and it depends of how you call the slave trade. The US number may be relatively low in comparison to say Brazil's numbers but if you count the slave trade in it's entirity from 1440 onwards 12 million is a very low number.
Most of the voyages were documented. They had actual companies that did the transporting. They had investors that provided the funding to pay the transportation companies and purchase the people and they had insurers. So it was not haphazard or some thrown together enterprise. The documented voyages knew where the people were from and who and how many people were dropped off and where they were dropped off. They even knew which ethnic groups were not welcomed in certain colonies, which is how and why the USA got so many Muslims.what discussions like this often ignore is the number of men and women who died enroute to America.
So where the ships?
I’d like to think it’s an internet narrative, but within the last year I’ve seen two nikkas wearing Indian garb and feathers out in public.I just read the comments to that video. Wow. Is the whole "We were already here" narrative really becoming mainstream with black Americans, or is this a niche demographic?
Must be millions that died enroutewhat discussions like this often ignore is the number of men and women who died enroute to America.