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Ladinos
Free and enslaved Africans accompanying Europeans in America.
Atlantic Creoles
Africans familiar with Iberian culture, facilitating trade.
Social Mobility
Ability to navigate social hierarchies for advancement.
Chattel Slavery
Systematic ownership of individuals as property.
Conquistadores
Africans seeking freedom through military service.
Juan Garrido
First known African conquistador in North America.
Estevanico
Enslaved African explorer and translator in Texas.
Transatlantic Slave Trade
Forcible transport of over 12.5 million Africans.
Charleston, South Carolina
Primary entry point for enslaved Africans in U.S.
Top Slave-Trading Nations
Portugal, Great Britain, France, Spain, Netherlands.
Senegambia
Region contributing significantly to enslaved population.
Middle Passage
Brutal sea journey lasting up to three months.
Cultural Diversity
Variety of ethnic backgrounds shaping African American culture.
Wolof
One of the prominent African ethnic groups.
Akan
Ethnic group contributing to African American heritage.
Igbo
Cultural group influencing African American traditions.
Yoruba
Significant African ethnic group in American culture.
Three-Part Journey
Capture, Middle Passage, final passage to servitude.
Cultural Contributions
Diverse practices shaped by African ethnic backgrounds.
Economic Implications
Enslaved labor fueled plantation economies in Americas.
Domestic Wars
Increased violence among African kingdoms due to trade.
Firearms
Weapons exacerbating conflicts in African societies.
Cultural Practices
Unique traditions developed from African ethnic interactions.
Legacy of Regions
Influence on African American identity and culture.
Commodification of People
Turning African individuals into tradeable commodities.
Quarantine and Resale
Processes faced by enslaved Africans upon arrival.
Trauma and Dislocation
Psychological effects from the slave trade experiences.
Firearms from European traders
Increased warfare frequency and lethality in Africa.
Coastal states' wealth
Gained riches from the slave trade activities.
Long-term instability
Loss of kin disrupted African community structures.
Economic focus on slavery
Hindered development of other African industries.
Slave narratives
Firsthand accounts highlighting the humanity of Black individuals.
Phillis Wheatley
First African American poet, challenged racial inferiority.
La Amistad revolt
1839 uprising leading to a pivotal Supreme Court case.
Resistance methods
Included hunger strikes and collective revolts aboard ships.
Slave ship diagrams
Illustrated commodification and poor conditions of captives.
Symbolism of slave ships
Represented collective struggle of diverse African communities.
Sengbe Pieh (Joseph Cinque)
Led Amistad revolt, symbolizing the fight for freedom.
Nature of slave auctions
Brutal sales separating families for highest bids.
Emotional trauma from auctions
Lasting impacts on communities from brutal sales.
Contributions of African American authors
Used narratives to advocate for abolition and equality.
Cotton industry impact
Increased demand for enslaved labor in the South.
Second Middle Passage
Forced relocation of over one million African Americans.
Economic implications of slavery
Wealth of South grew while enslaved remained impoverished.
Transatlantic slave trade ban
Banned in 1808, leading to domestic slave trade growth.
Resistance during Middle Passage
Acts of defiance increased costs for enslavers.
Abolitionist movement
Grew due to resistance and public awareness efforts.
Cultural disruption
Enslavement affected traditions and family structures.
Linguistic barriers in resistance
Overcome to organize revolts among enslaved Africans.
Public sympathy for abolition
Generated by cases like La Amistad's revolt.
Visual representation of commodification
Abolitionist diagrams mobilized public opinion against slavery.
Historical trauma processing
Black artists repurposed imagery to honor ancestors.