NoirDynosaur
Yurrrrrrrrrr
The majority of slave traders in West Africa were mixed people aka "mullatos". The most notorious slave traders and kidnappers were mainly Portuguese people.Word and some of those people also had their family in stolen.
You don't know who is who. There's been several resent stories of people retracing actual living relatives in Africa but meanwhile you guys think it's ok to frame everyone on the continent and part of the trade. Meanwhile you probably barking on lost family members but just because they stayed in Africa they sold you apparently..
The post you are defending would make a klan member blush. But because it's aimed at other Black people somehow it's cool. Broken spirited c00ns abound here. Just hurt people trying to hurt people.. get your joy and your pride back with c00n posts but not your dignity brehs. That you can't have while talking down.
Signares of Senegal
The Signares were highly respected among all social classes and by the 19th century many of them owned slaves and played a huge part in the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade even years after it was abolished. At a point, they had more power over lands and people than the crowns of various countries such as Britain, Portugal and France. Several Signares were exiled or killed by various crowns to lessen their power.
The history of mixed people in Lagos, Nigeria can be traced back to the transatlantic slave trade era, when European slave traders intermarried with local women. The resulting mixed-race population became known as "Aguda" or "Eurafricans". Many of these mixed-race individuals were involved in the slave trade as traders or intermediaries.
Central Africa like the Kongo empire rebelled against the Portuguese
Queen Nzinga
Queen Nzinga, fearless warrior queen, skilled negotiator, and outstanding military general fought against the Portuguese and their expanding slave trade in Central Africa. In her lifetime she ruled over two kingdoms - Ndongo and Matamba - and remains an icon in Angola today