Grim History Traced in Sunken Slave Ship Found Off South Africa

GrindtooFilthy

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Like I said they're gonna have a hard time proving it, but it doesn't matter as most black folks have already been sold their narrative. They won't even know.

Inquiries about Haiti..

15%2B-%2B1
this is faulty nigeria gots it name from england, nigerians would have never named nigeria, nigeria if you examine its history. i call bullshyt on this article
 

Gizza

Can’t find a job, YOU can rap at least
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respect brah:salute:
Carribbean people always seem to know whats up... Standing up is in our blood.
:krs: son same exact sh1t with me. In 4th grade it was a FAT ASS OBESE CAC CAVE bytch teaching us about columbus discovering America, despite "indians" being there. A young Blessup always got yelled at by that fat bytch . Simply for asking questions. It never made sense or sat right with me.

:russ: at the n1gga @Poitier. Seriously? This n1gga really wifed up a cac bytch?
No wonder he on that :mjpls:..
:krs: funny you had the same shyt happen in 4th grade

You see how this clown didn't deny what I said. "I haven't touched thiccness in years :mjcry: " got photographic memory

Think this is appropriate here, slave port recently unearthed in Rio de Janeiro, for those that question physical evidence of ships/ports this is fairly significant

Brazil's hidden slavery past uncovered at Valongo Wharf

Rio de Janeiro is a city looking to the future. Major development work is underway in the city's historic port area as it prepares to host the Olympics in 2016.

But the construction effort to make all that happen has unexpectedly shone a light on a dark side of Rio: its past as the largest entry point for African slaves in the Americas.

In 2011, excavation work uncovered the site of Valongo Wharf, where almost a million African slaves disembarked before the slave trade was declared illegal in Brazil in 1831.

The wharf and the complex surrounding it were constructed in 1779 as part of an effort to move what was regarded as an unsightly trade to an area far from the city centre.

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Emaciated from the long crossing from Africa, many slaves died not long after arriving in Brazil
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Slave traders would inspect the newly-arrived slaves from Africa and sell them on

The cemetery's exact location was only uncovered in the 1990s, when a couple renovating a house discovered a large number of bones.

The area is a stark reminder of the role Brazil played in the slave trade.

More than four million slaves were taken to Brazil over three centuries. That is 40% of all slaves brought to the Americas.

And despite the official abolition of the slave trade in 1831, the clandestine trade continued to flourish.

Slavery itself, rather than the trade in slaves, was not banned until 1888, making Brazil the last country in the western world to abolish the practice.

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"This whole area was a major slave market and all the sites associated to that trade have disappeared. The Valongo Wharf is the only one remaining," he explains.

Anthropologist Milton Guran, who co-ordinates the bid to have Valongo recognised as a Unesco World Heritage site, thinks preservation is especially important because "we had successive attempts to erase this history".

"Slavery finally started being perceived as something heinous and the Empire sought to obliterate that mark," he says.

:ehh: Thanks for the proof
 
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1. Melanesians are not African 2. Maybe Malians came (I have never ruled this out) but I am not acting as if it is fact


believe what you need to get you by:yeshrug:

ok then. pre-columbian prescence of BLACK people in the americas.

plus it wasn't just nikkas from Mali. they are the most noteworthy because of the fact their oral traditions last to this day. there could've have been dozens of different west african tribes that made the journey across the atlantic.
 

Poitier

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ok then. pre-columbian prescence of BLACK people in the americas.

plus it wasn't just nikkas from Mali. they are the most noteworthy because of the fact their oral traditions last to this day. there could've have been dozens of different west african tribes that made the journey across the atlantic.

Like i said, we have different definitions of Black and while I don't discount the possibility of West Africans making it to America, I do not regard it as certain.

Agree to disagree :yeshrug:
 
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Dudes had me second guessing myself lol. I'm no history buff, but I seem to remember that trip being long and hard. Our modern Navy take 1 week.


That's what I pretty much thought too... Had gangs of cousins in the Navy, and they used to plan 2 weeks for those trips to factor in the unpredictability of the weather and ocean..... and these are on the most modern ships fathomable that are powered, and not relying on wind and current........

So if it takes a week or so now.... I can easily see it taking 3 months more often than not back then
 
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