Slavery - Summary on a Map

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  • Опубліковано 22 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 10 тис.

  • @carcarjinks1430
    @carcarjinks1430 2 роки тому +8396

    you'd be surprised at how many people believe that slavery didn't exist before america

    • @stefanschleps8758
      @stefanschleps8758 2 роки тому +1

      Demonetizing is demonizing. Same thing, and you are, sadly, correct. I'm fed up with the mental midgets in the world who point to the US as the source of all the worlds evil. Slavery goes further back than recorded history does. And every culture is an experiment in flux.
      All the best to you.

    • @serserrano1
      @serserrano1 2 роки тому +1

      You’d be surprised to know how many muslims deny the Arab slave trade Africans, Europeans and Asians and to the extent they did.

    • @emkay4960
      @emkay4960 2 роки тому +1020

      It's convenient to them to believe that.

    • @aenima1
      @aenima1 2 роки тому +654

      Just saw some muppet the other day "teaching" how USA invented it

    • @miketyson9540
      @miketyson9540 2 роки тому +4

      A professor at Penn state questioned his kids every year on their Knowledge of slavery for an american history course. He found that SEVENTY SIX percent of incoming 2018 students believed ONLY white people and america had slaves. Its done by design. You cant genocide a people without demonizing them first.

  • @lazy7566
    @lazy7566 2 роки тому +5407

    It’s very rare to see someone talk about slavery like this. A totally unbiased perspective with facts rather than opinions makes this so enjoyable to watch. I just learned 10 times more about the horror of slave trade than I did throughout the entirety of the education system.

    • @ricolsport97
      @ricolsport97 2 роки тому +64

      Agreed this video was so in depth I’m fascinated. I learn more here than a year in history class

    • @degustablegerbil
      @degustablegerbil 2 роки тому +248

      There is no such thing as an unbiased perspective. The information included and/or left out undoubtedly affects the conclusions someone would walk away from this video with. Even if when you are talking about facts, those facts are rarely completely subjective in history and thus you cannot be entirely objective. Apart from that, the video also makes historical claims of its own. Not making any judgements on the video, but just because it gives a narrative of Atlantic slavery different from the brief overview presented in schools doesn’t make it unbiased! Be a good consumer of historical knowledge!

    • @degustablegerbil
      @degustablegerbil 2 роки тому +53

      @@latenightcake1147 if you watched this whole video you probably care about history. Everything I said will make you a better consumer of history. Chill out dude!

    • @V1etnamFN
      @V1etnamFN 2 роки тому +8

      @@degustablegerbil XD

    • @austintomlinson7863
      @austintomlinson7863 2 роки тому +75

      Just to provide some examples of what @DegustableGerbil is getting at:
      Including 1:15 seemed pretty aggro against Abrahamic Religions there. Trying to disprove the book of Exodus is probably not something you leave as, effectively, a footnote on the end of a section.
      EDIT: I keep receiving replies about only this example I would like to attempt to settle some themes I'm seeing in them. Feel free to skip this edit if you don't have any problems with what I said.
      a. First off, I'm not in any way actually upset that they included this information. I was simply saying that potentially some Islamic, Christian, or Jewish viewers (of which I am none of the above) might find its inclusion unsavory.
      b. I was also not, at all, talking about the trueness of the section. I was only talking about the benefits and drawbacks of its inclusion.
      c. The point of this statement was to demonstrate bias. I think we can all agree that it would be understandable to infer that people with the power of deciding what does and doesn't go into this video likely doesn't belong to any of the religious mentioned in my earlier point. This example was to show bias in that the inclusion of this information is variable on their background.
      His numbers for modern slavery (20:15) seemed a *little* bloated (I mean, arranged marriages do suck --> a lot

  • @robertellis8670
    @robertellis8670 2 роки тому +4598

    Thank you for covering modern slavery. It’s an absolute tragedy people will deny it and demonize slavery as something just one country did, and refuse to acknowledge that it continues to this day.

    • @GabagoolEnjoyer863
      @GabagoolEnjoyer863 2 роки тому +121

      No one does this.

    • @thatsaboat2882
      @thatsaboat2882 2 роки тому +224

      @@GabagoolEnjoyer863 some people do although rarely

    • @vetabeta9890
      @vetabeta9890 2 роки тому +92

      the difference is the atlantic slave trade was heavily commercialized, more brutal and that form of chattel slavery's brutality and dehumanization wasn't seen in anywhere else prior

    • @vvv5892
      @vvv5892 2 роки тому +269

      @@GabagoolEnjoyer863 iv seen many do this, and when you mention africas slavery today they go silent

    • @silcodon
      @silcodon 2 роки тому +268

      @@vetabeta9890 That's because there are almost no records of prior times of slavery because the enlightnment era did not come to that time, nor paper or printing machines, so you can't really be totally confident on that statement, unless you only trust the bible and see how slaves were as badly treated in egypt in BC times

  • @priztucker
    @priztucker Рік тому +168

    Imagine watching this for 20+ minutes only to find that slavery is bigger than ever before.

    • @curtisthomas2670
      @curtisthomas2670 Рік тому +6

      It's false though

    • @Deano-Dron81
      @Deano-Dron81 Рік тому +14

      @@curtisthomas2670Explain? 🙄 it’s so easy to just say it’s false…..

    • @Yanxve
      @Yanxve 10 місяців тому +6

      @@Deano-Dron81 There are two ways to define the "size" of slavery. That would be "amount of people enslaved" and "institutional incentive and acceptance of slavery worldwide". The video uses the first definition, whilst @curtisthomas2670 uses the second definition.

    • @KToll5784
      @KToll5784 10 місяців тому +8

      @@Yanxvein other words, literal truth versus figurative interpretation.
      Nobody cares about fruitless navel-gazing. By the numbers, slavery is more widespread.

    • @Yanxve
      @Yanxve 10 місяців тому +5

      @@KToll5784 I'm factually explaining the interpretations given by other people here, not taking sides. Also, the measurement of the size of slavery can be done in different methodologies, and thus, there is no "literal truth versus figurative interpretation."

  • @Klonduke
    @Klonduke 2 роки тому +1314

    I'm glad someone is pointing out modern slavery during one of these videos. The cold fact of there being more slaves than ever before is lost as we "abolished" slavery across the world. Even though something is illegal and frowned upon, doesn't mean it doesn't happen. Thank you for being brave enough to point this fact out, as we believe we are more civilized than we actually are as a species. Slavery will never end, we can only hope to limit it as much as possible.

    • @AK-hi7mg
      @AK-hi7mg 2 роки тому

      Only white people abolished slavery. And see how the puplic opinion thanks us for that

    • @sandeegrey5977
      @sandeegrey5977 2 роки тому +12

      Thank you! Some people think that because this is the modern world we are a bunch of saints...

    • @thefool1086
      @thefool1086 2 роки тому +16

      @@sandeegrey5977 or that we aren't violent animals simply because we can buy food at the grocery store

    • @DimesAndNichols
      @DimesAndNichols 2 роки тому +71

      While there are more slaves now as an absolute number (which is still terrible), it is also important to note that the global population is dramatically higher. The percentage of people in forced labor/bondage is still low relative to most of human history.

    • @DieFlabbergast
      @DieFlabbergast 2 роки тому +37

      There are more slaves because there are FAR more people in the world. As a percentage of the world's population, the number of slaves is much lower than in past centuries.

  • @darrylh547
    @darrylh547 2 роки тому +1248

    This should be taught in grade school, too many people are not aware of the real history of slavery. Brief but accurate and to the point.

    • @wadannni
      @wadannni 2 роки тому +33

      also, should be taught that Juws were involved every step of the way

    • @kentuckyfriededgar
      @kentuckyfriededgar Рік тому +4

      @@wadannni juws?

    • @CestuiQueTrustBeneficiary-KING
      @CestuiQueTrustBeneficiary-KING Рік тому

      Search Definition For These Words Pledge, Chattel, Allegiance, Flag, It Means Bond Servant, As A Slave, Under A Monarchy, With A Mark.

    • @jasoncarper4531
      @jasoncarper4531 Рік тому

      So you think in elementary school it should be taught?

    • @CestuiQueTrustBeneficiary-KING
      @CestuiQueTrustBeneficiary-KING Рік тому +1

      @@jasoncarper4531 Webster's Dictionary Pledge, Chattel... Look Allegiance, Flag

  • @RobinDunbar-gj5ly
    @RobinDunbar-gj5ly Рік тому +293

    This is probably the best informed summary of slavery I have ever read or listened to. A properly global perspective, and very succinctly done.

    • @mjones4083
      @mjones4083 Рік тому

      I agree .

    • @EaglePicking
      @EaglePicking 10 місяців тому +11

      Then again: this is only an account of a small portion of slavery. Humans could have had slaves hundreds of thousands of years ago. We don't know that. The video also leaves out many parts of the world, like slavery in ancient China.

    • @milo8425
      @milo8425 9 місяців тому +11

      It misses a LOT and is still absurdly focused on Europe.

    • @SomeGuy-lw2po
      @SomeGuy-lw2po 9 місяців тому +1

      ​@milo8425 credit deserved though. Just the slavery covered in this video is a huge subject and would have required a huge amount of historical research

    • @user-cr1bs4lm9j
      @user-cr1bs4lm9j 9 місяців тому

      @@milo8425wish we could turn back time … to the good old days

  • @mertceylan9099
    @mertceylan9099 10 місяців тому +26

    incredible accuracy, details and visuals. thank you!

    • @MochaQueen5
      @MochaQueen5 21 день тому

      How can lies be acurrate.

  • @Willcaballero
    @Willcaballero 2 роки тому +343

    Man... I was feeling so confident for humanity as major countries started to outlaw slavery one-by-one, only to have the video end with by mentioning that there are now more slaves on earth than at any previous moment. Really puts things in perspective. Humanity can be so incredibly cruel.

    • @PetroBeherha
      @PetroBeherha 2 роки тому

      By absolute numbers, yes. Percentage-wise, it's less than 1% of the global population. Either way, it remains an abomination and a stain on the human spirit that needs to be wiped as soon as possible.

    • @j.p.vanbolhuis8678
      @j.p.vanbolhuis8678 2 роки тому +51

      At the same time, do realise that without all these actions the number of slaves in the world would easily surpass 1 billion, possibly going so high as 3 billion.
      For example in Imperial rome, 30-50% of the inhabitants of italy were slaves.

    • @gengis737
      @gengis737 2 роки тому +60

      The absolute number is at a peak, because the world population increased 8 times. But the proportion of slaves in the world population as dived, even if we still have progress to do.

    • @McKae00
      @McKae00 2 роки тому +48

      You don't understand how empty the Earth used to be. Only reached 1 billion in 1804, 2 billion in 1927, and 3 billion in the 60's.

    • @yaelz6043
      @yaelz6043 2 роки тому +3

      The western major nations you mentioned have been responsible for like 90% of all slavery in the past 500 years. Humanity is mostly fine, it's your ability to do something bad and blame the humans you do it to that's the problem.

  • @deonallen923
    @deonallen923 Рік тому +524

    Thank you so much for this. I teach Middle School American History and this video is an absolute blessing for covering the background of slavery outside of our borders.

    • @Rob-iy2rt
      @Rob-iy2rt Рік тому +2

      Hope you teach real history and not the revisionist history of the radical left.

    • @RhondaSanchez.
      @RhondaSanchez. Рік тому +10

      Something You don't teach I'm sure

    • @Essamelafifi
      @Essamelafifi Рік тому

      (Not accurate) It is well documented in the Quran 1400 years ago that Muslims are FORBIDDEN to buy ANY slave regardless of religion or ethnic background.

    • @GhostSal
      @GhostSal Рік тому +20

      If you teach, teach that it happened all over the globe and throughout history. In other words, point out what this video left out.
      Let’s clear up some things about słavery, yes the post is long but for this subject it’s short. Słavery across the globe and throughout time wasn’t because someone had a certain skín color and if those people weren’t there słavery wouldn’t exist.
      Many people seemingly only want to díscuss North America or put more an emphasis on it saying it was far worse than anywhere else. So let’s clear up some things. we often hear people say 400 years but actually Błack people didn’t become the majority of słaves in Notth America till the mid 1700s. Which lasted until 1865, just over 100 years. Still horrific, still clearly an injustice and críme against humanity but certainly not an isolated event. Before that the majority of słaves in Ameríca were the índigenous tríbes/First Nations people. In fact 400 years really doesn’t even scratch the surface, słavery existed for tens of thousands of years, if not hundreds of thousands. Słaves and índentured servànts were used for labor and/or s3x.
      Here is the thing about mísconceptions regarding índentured servantš, índentured servànts weren’t always treated better, nor did they always agree to be índentured servànts (that’s right there were iídentured servànts that were forced into servítude, just like słaves). Sometimes they would sell the contract of the índentured servànt to someone else without their consent, thereby extending the contract (so 20 years could become 40). Another thing they would do is førce the wømen to get pregnant, which would also extend their contracts and keep them pregnant till old age (by then owing more years, than they had years of life left and I’ll let you figure out how they førced them to get pregnant). Also, not only were their wíves rap3d but at times their chíldren taken and sold.
      How about słavery, so many people make arguments it was only horrifíc in Ameríca and that it wasn’t that bad here or there but is that true? Słavery as already mentioned existed for thousands and thousands of years, all across the globe. Chattel słavery did in fact also exist in Afríca and it wasn’t a kinder gentler form of słavery; unless you consider mass human sacrifíce and canníbalísm kinder and gentler. Słavery existed in Afríca well before Eurøpeans showed up and Afrícan rulers fought the Eurøpeans in order to keep it going. In the Middle East the słave market was huge, the słaves brought in were often castràted (so no, that wasn’t a kinder gentler form either). Słavery existed in Asia and Asía is still infamous for having sweatshops. The Vikíngs often raided Eurøpe and took słaves back with them. The wømen they took served the Viking men, both work and s3x. When the słave øwner díed, the wøman he had as a słave would often be gàng ràpéd by the men in the village and kīlled to serve the owner in the afterlife. Ancient Romans brutałły ensłaved other Europeans and people around the Mediterranean. In the Amerícas the Natíves enslaved others Natíves and also had human sacrifíce. The point is słavery was and is horrifíc, all over the world it’s horrifíc and has been for a very very long time (that’s not minimizing it for one group to say that, in fact it’s minimizing everywhere else to not recognize it was horrific all over).
      How about chattel slavery? Here is the thing, you can’t ensłave descendànts if there aren’t any. The Barbary słaves often had a much shorter lífe span and had no hope of procreatíon. Many díed chaíned in the ínterior of the ship sitting in their own excrèment covered in open wøunds or díed chaíned to a sínking ship that lost a battle. There was no fèmale companíonship, no livíng to an old age, no sunshíne, no høpe … Just the incredibly harsh realitíes of the shíp for the rest of their short míserable líves. In the Middle East the vast majoríty of słaves were castratèd and agian never had the opportuníty to reprøduce. Many of which didn’t even survíve being castrated. Does anyone really think that’s any “better”? Also, this idea many people have that chíldren of słaves were born free across the globe or słaves weren’t sold as property (except in Ameríca) is absurd.
      When people say that in North Ameríca it was wørse or Eurøpeans have the most to be błamed for (which is said a lot lately), that isn’t intellectually honest and is blatantly ígnoring the atrocitíes commítted around the globe. When people blame only group over everyone else, it is in fact minimizing the atrocitíes everywhere else, and those people are doing precisely what they blame others for doing (i.e., “minimizíng” the atrocitíes of słavery around the world).

    • @mjh5437
      @mjh5437 Рік тому +8

      If you`re a History teacher I would have thought you would know all this already?...Shows how useless schools are nowadays.

  • @trojanincrypter
    @trojanincrypter Рік тому +528

    Not to downplay American slavery at all, or slavery in general, but this just goes to show that slavery occurred almost everywhere in the world, and is still going on today. Yet I see so many people acting as if the American slave trade was some type of uniquely vile thing. Just opens up your perspective a little, which is always a good thing.

    • @punklover99
      @punklover99 Рік тому

      Because idiots want an excuse

    • @petercross3984
      @petercross3984 Рік тому +116

      A certain group of people like to think they were the only slaves and the world owes them an apology

    • @sparks1792
      @sparks1792 Рік тому +64

      This is so weird. Nobody is downplaying anyone’s slavery.Just because a group is outspoken that doesn’t mean they disregard others.What is with this weird obsession of getting Black Americans to ignore slavery. If others don’t feel the need that’s ok but why should another group be silent. If the Irish wanted to talk about what Britain did them everyday I wouldn’t mind.Same for Haiti,Yemen, and anyone else. Imagine being upset because people stand for something. I love my country but I won’t ignore it’s history.

    • @JakeFromKushFarm
      @JakeFromKushFarm Рік тому +35

      As a haitian american.. i wont forget what my ancestors went through.. and what my people still fo through… and how dare you gaslight both current slaves and descendants of slaves with this comment.. as if current slavery or black slaves are in compétition with each other. No, we just wont forget when ppl (very unique and vile) plotted to make blacks slaves because they saw we had abundant healthy population that didnt die off when coming into contact with white devils, and were strong and could endure hard labor .. then after abolition of this slavery from various places, confusing ppl of where they come from , enslaving natives and indegenous too and killing them off, classifying the rest as negro… then have the nerve to segregate these disenfranchised ppl from equality and legally being able to kidnap rape murder and jail these ppl well into the 21st century… but we trippin when we call it out… just hold the L.. cause you brought this up.. trying to continue this « just forget it happen « rhetoric and agenda… you need to watch this video again and take note what he says toward the end of his lecture on the end of slavery in haiti and the u.s. And the lasting effects of it on generations afterwards

    • @scottmad8563
      @scottmad8563 Рік тому +56

      ​​@@JakeFromKushFarmbet you believe all white people are to blame as well when many white people moved here long afterwards it was ended. Like my ancestors are polish and were slaves in Russia till they finally fled to the US

  • @Arvivez
    @Arvivez Місяць тому +70

    Alot of people think the British, Spanish and Portuguese started the slave trade. 😂

    • @jecinasema5190
      @jecinasema5190 22 дні тому

      The Black African slave trade sanctioned by the Vatican was started by the Portuguese. . Expulsion from Spain Queen Isabel and King Ferdinand. Automaticalyl a slave if you were on Portuguese soil.

    • @Kemet3.0
      @Kemet3.0 21 день тому

      Are you serious? Take a closer look-those involved in the slavery business have been the same groups throughout history, from the beginning until now, always at war:
      White supremacists and Arab colonizers!

    • @urbangangsta
      @urbangangsta 20 днів тому +7

      “Slave trade” generally refers to the Atlantic slave trade

    • @nou2716
      @nou2716 19 днів тому +10

      Think about how much those countries have given to the world. Yet get blamed for all of the worlds issues and are being driven to the ground.

    • @markekar6021
      @markekar6021 16 днів тому +2

      most also believe europeans went into africa and rounded up slaves... which only happened by one country, who werent even in north america lol

  • @santigamerprogamer6493
    @santigamerprogamer6493 2 роки тому +271

    I love how you made the frontiers change while the years pass. Those frontier changes were so pleasant to see!

    • @seang3019
      @seang3019 2 роки тому +18

      As an unapologetic map nerd, I concur.

    • @VIRGONOMICS
      @VIRGONOMICS 2 роки тому +5

      I was paying attention to the ships making their ( feeding ) patterns, like Carnivorous Bugs devouring lives.

    • @Uahmedtahaalnady
      @Uahmedtahaalnady 2 роки тому

      in gulf state .. there's a disguised law for slavery called the sponsorship (Kafala) laws ... they offer several legalized slaves to every rich man (Kafeel=sponsor) .. he could do whatever he want to them even making them work again for others & get what they gain ... with the least & worst living & working conditions (they literally buying glucose powder to survive rather than eating food)

    • @willemvanvliet3493
      @willemvanvliet3493 2 роки тому

      When ''Suriname,, is done,..with the Netherlands,..with complaining,..about slavery and waiting for an apology,..speech ect ect,..
      and BEGGING money.,..costs NL billions and,...150 years ago they ALSO GO ALONG..???????????????????? AT,.........these countries ?????
      or will they be kicked out
      England,..France,..Portugal,..and Spain and USA ????
      lazy people that Aruba Bonaire .Curasou ISLANDS
      PROFITERS thieves mess there.........@@seang3019

    • @sch10tzsky
      @sch10tzsky 2 роки тому +1

      I noticed that the Louisiana Purchase was omitted - this video says it was Spanish territory in the early 1800's.

  • @sherylannnarvasa6922
    @sherylannnarvasa6922 2 роки тому +695

    It would have been helpful if pre-Columbian slavery in the Americas was addressed, as well as sub-Saharan African slavery, which existed before the Arab slave traders arrived in that region of the world. Also, a look into slavery in East and Southeast Asia from the last few thousands years would also help to show the ubiquitous nature of slavery.

    • @AfricanMaverick
      @AfricanMaverick 2 роки тому

      sub-Alp Europeans created 2 world wars causing the world destruction

    • @miketyson9540
      @miketyson9540 2 роки тому +169

      That would mean implying that blacks and natives had slaves which is NOT allowed. They are two of the most protected classes of people in the world.

    • @GoodBoi1503
      @GoodBoi1503 2 роки тому +39

      The video did mention that the trade routes already existed before the Arabs arrived.

    • @CHMichael
      @CHMichael 2 роки тому +18

      It's not about slavery but the global trade of it. Took me a second to adjust my expectations too.

    • @NickMachado
      @NickMachado 2 роки тому +31

      For some reason, they only include slaves that were used for work and not the ones used for ritualistic sacrifice.

  • @richrumble
    @richrumble Рік тому +427

    Seriously, I appreciate the accuracy of the video. The attention to detail is very good. For instance, the map is updated to reflect Louis XIV's expansion into the Low Countries; Avignon is shown as a papal enclave in pre-Revolutionary France; the British Union of 1707 is shown; the Mosquito Coast settlements are represented, etc.

    • @Yataro79
      @Yataro79 Рік тому +4

      That impressed me very much, too.

    • @MrYort13
      @MrYort13 Рік тому +1

      It made way to many mistakes and falsehoods. Louisiana was bought by USA 15 million.

    • @MegaMaxiepad
      @MegaMaxiepad Рік тому +6

      I noticed that too. Rarely does one see that degree of accuracy in a youtube video.

    • @ReachingHigher001
      @ReachingHigher001 Рік тому +3

      Excellent.

    • @joostprins3381
      @joostprins3381 Рік тому +7

      It totally misses the Asian and South American and African internal slavery.

  • @ibarny2588
    @ibarny2588 Рік тому +305

    As a black American, this video helped me escape the matrix and stop being so touchy about this topic. Popular culture makes it seem like our people are the ones ones that had to go through it, when that's not true at all. I am now much less vulnerable to the antics of the left when it comes to things like this, thank you.

    • @drowningpooralice5505
      @drowningpooralice5505 Рік тому +14

      Good man, yourself.

    • @thisaintart
      @thisaintart Рік тому +5

      Props!

    • @blazer9547
      @blazer9547 10 місяців тому +5

      Much respect

    • @Nekudza
      @Nekudza 8 місяців тому +22

      In fact english word "slave" actually comes from Slav - eastern european pagan people who were often enslaved by both christians from Europe and Muslims from Asia 1000+ years ago

    • @oluwafisayoadekoya1042
      @oluwafisayoadekoya1042 8 місяців тому +9

      You’re right we don’t have to remain victims. The key point I will make is there is that the color of your skin makes you identifiable. Whereas other ppl can easily assimilate and don’t have a stigma. Look up black ppl in India Iraq, and other Arab countries. They are still very much treated like slaves. Can you go to Norway and pick out a former Irish slave? How would Jim Crow be enforced without easy identification. Even Jewish ppl had to carry passes to be identified and many escaped the holocaust by just changing their names. If the holocaust was again black ppl, how many of your family members would escape?
      I agree we should be victims but there are some differences I could elaborate on that weren’t in this video. In other worlds the Irish, Italians, Jewish and Germans can somewhat assimilate literally unrecognizable in a general once their accents changed.

  • @commonomics
    @commonomics 2 роки тому +541

    What this tells me is that almost every major civilization practiced slavery

    • @donalain69
      @donalain69 2 роки тому +91

      what it tells me is that people in the US are trying to make themself look less guilty for their crimes by pointing at others. regarding slavery their past happens to be way worse then of all other modern nations combined, but that video just ignores that

    • @harrybaals2549
      @harrybaals2549 2 роки тому

      @@donalain69 after everyone made themselves look less guilty by pointing at the US. hypocrites

    • @larsrademakers6070
      @larsrademakers6070 2 роки тому +272

      @@donalain69 i think you would have a hard time proving the usa was that much worse then what then was the "status quo"

    • @larsrademakers6070
      @larsrademakers6070 2 роки тому +7

      @@TobiasRieperGood that was the price of abolishing conventional slavery, cant have a society when the basic jobs arent fulfilled

    • @Wimpymind
      @Wimpymind 2 роки тому +236

      @@donalain69 thats nonsense. If anything the video downplays the severity of the arab/north african trade, as well as the scale. They also leave out that it was mostly jewish traders organizing the atlantic trade, and africans doing the capturing of their own.

  • @ShubhamMishrabro
    @ShubhamMishrabro 2 роки тому +847

    You briefly mentioned berber slave trade but a description of barbary wars would have been great too.

    • @faysalals1
      @faysalals1 2 роки тому +35

      this is not about barbar slavery, its about history of slavery as a whole

    • @jakubpociecha8819
      @jakubpociecha8819 2 роки тому +62

      Yeah, they even raided Iceland once

    • @TheLoki7281
      @TheLoki7281 2 роки тому +104

      @@faysalals1 then india, china and russia are missing as well as most of the european slave trade. also, the slavery in (native) america is missing. they attempt to be quite neutral, i give them that. but the strong focus on europa, be it in the antike or in more modern times, does create the illusion that slavery mainly happened in european controlled areas when in reality, it was everywhere.

    • @xenotypos
      @xenotypos 2 роки тому +10

      @@ShubhamMishrabro I agree that it should have been briefly mentioned, but remember that most of the trade stopped before the US intervened, so the impact is shared really. And even if after that the slave trade will be ridiculously small, it's only after France invaded Algeria that it was entirely stopped.

    • @faysalals1
      @faysalals1 2 роки тому

      @@TheLoki7281 Not true, they did mention it in detail, watch the video again

  • @twotrucks5263
    @twotrucks5263 2 роки тому +119

    It should be mentioned that the Mamluks did also secure a lot of their mamluks from Central Asia. The ruling classes were either Turkic (Bahri) or Circassian (Burji) depending on the era

    • @Uahmedtahaalnady
      @Uahmedtahaalnady 2 роки тому +1

      in gulf state .. there's a disguised law for slavery called the sponsorship (Kafala) laws ... they offer several legalized slaves to every rich man (Kafeel=sponsor) .. he could do whatever he want to them even making them work again for others & get what they gain ... with the least & worst living & working conditions (they literally buying glucose powder to survive rather than eating food)

  • @nate48881
    @nate48881 9 місяців тому +84

    Focused way too much on the european slave trade neglecting other slave trades, though still a gem of a video

    • @FrVitoBe
      @FrVitoBe 8 місяців тому +7

      true feels like it was all eu for all those years an other places nothing happend which clearly didnt

    • @michaelrainey9668
      @michaelrainey9668 7 місяців тому +7

      I’m guessing because it was what drove the profit for many Western nations which in turn spurned national and economic growth at unprecedented rates, resulting in the wealth/power hierarchy in modern times.

    • @DraftingandCrafting
      @DraftingandCrafting 7 місяців тому +8

      @@michaelrainey9668 Slavery brought in less to the British economy than wool, domestic production of goods (thanks to the industrial revolution) was what created unprecedented growth. If slavery were the primary factor we would have seen the economic and population explosions occur centuries earlier.

    • @michaelrainey9668
      @michaelrainey9668 7 місяців тому

      @@DraftingandCrafting So then I guess they were just stupid? Bad at business, then? You’re making it sound like they could have done a hundred other things to make more money instead of enslaving people. Then why did they do it for over 200 years? There isn’t a corporation on this planet that would not accept free labor. That’s a bad faith argument, man.

    • @disgoyknows88
      @disgoyknows88 7 місяців тому +3

      Europeans so smart they did something better than what many civilizations before couldn't.

  • @asteroidfox3390
    @asteroidfox3390 2 роки тому +139

    As a Nubian from Northern Sudan, thanks for pointing out the baqt conditions, failure to meet the required number of slaves is what brought down Makuria.

    • @mugikuyu9403
      @mugikuyu9403 2 роки тому +20

      Are you a Muslim? And how do you feel about the arabisation/Islamisation of your country?

    • @EyeSeeThruYou
      @EyeSeeThruYou 2 роки тому +1

      I was curious about how the people who would be sent as slaves were obtained/selected?

    • @donnie27brasco
      @donnie27brasco 2 роки тому +42

      ​@@mugikuyu9403
      (Are you a Muslim? And how do you feel about the arabisation/Islamisation of your country?)
      Northern Sudan is a natural mix between Arab immigrants and the natives, for centuries, besides, with the "Arabisation", they learned the Lingua Franca of the old world, and with "Islamisation", they saved themselves from moral degradation, human sacrifices, tribal class categorizaton, and even from slavery by their own people, not to mention that they (unlike other Africans) always get easy profitable jobs in other Arab countries, because they know the language, the culture, and because Arabs see each one of them and treats them like one of their own.
      Look how NON Arabised, NON Islamised Southern Sudan are living now, despite their huge natural resources.. oh, by the way, how do you feel about the ENGLIZINATION and Christianization of Southern Sudan?
      Why English is THE Official country language there?, are there large English immigrants-settlements there?, and what happened to the original authentic African tribal religious believes there?
      And, how you feel about the Black slaves being enslaved by BLACK EMPERORS, KINGS, PRINCES, and then sold to Arabs, Berber, Europeans, and even the other Black empires for centuries?.
      Also, how you feel about the imperialistic Ethiopian invasion and colonization of the South Western Arabia, murdering countless number of people, and stealing recourse, for centuries?.

    • @مجتبىيحيى-ر6ه
      @مجتبىيحيى-ر6ه 2 роки тому +3

      @@donnie27brasco
      Couldn't say it better

    • @Uahmedtahaalnady
      @Uahmedtahaalnady 2 роки тому

      in gulf state .. there's a disguised law for slavery called the sponsorship (Kafala) laws ... they offer several legalized slaves to every rich man (Kafeel=sponsor) .. he could do whatever he want to them even making them work again for others & get what they gain ... with the least & worst living & working conditions (they literally buying glucose powder to survive rather than eating food)

  • @kjron1548
    @kjron1548 2 роки тому +206

    The slavs suffered worse slavery historic events then what was depicted in this break down but still A+. I learned more in 10 mins then I did in my entire life in school about this topic.

    • @agitatorjr
      @agitatorjr Рік тому +58

      They were so often enslaved that the word Slav came to be synonymous with the practice. That's the origin of the modern word slave.

    • @alansharp307
      @alansharp307 Рік тому +21

      The term slave is derived from the Slavic people

    • @GhostSal
      @GhostSal Рік тому +22

      Let’s clear up some things about słavery, yes the post is long but for this subject it’s short. Słavery across the globe and throughout time wasn’t because someone had a certain skín color and if those people weren’t there słavery wouldn’t exist.
      Many people seemingly only want to díscuss North America or put more an emphasis on it saying it was far worse than anywhere else. So let’s clear up some things. we often hear people say 400 years but actually Błack people didn’t become the majority of słaves in Notth America till the mid 1700s. Which lasted until 1865, just over 100 years. Still horrific, still clearly an injustice and críme against humanity but certainly not an isolated event. Before that the majority of słaves in Ameríca were the índigenous tríbes/First Nations people. In fact 400 years really doesn’t even scratch the surface, słavery existed for tens of thousands of years, if not hundreds of thousands. Słaves and índentured servànts were used for labor and/or s3x.
      Here is the thing about mísconceptions regarding índentured servantš, índentured servànts weren’t always treated better, nor did they always agree to be índentured servànts (that’s right there were iídentured servànts that were forced into servítude, just like słaves). Sometimes they would sell the contract of the índentured servànt to someone else without their consent, thereby extending the contract (so 20 years could become 40). Another thing they would do is førce the wømen to get pregnant, which would also extend their contracts and keep them pregnant till old age (by then owing more years, than they had years of life left and I’ll let you figure out how they førced them to get pregnant). Also, not only were their wíves rap3d but at times their chíldren taken and sold.
      How about słavery, so many people make arguments it was only horrifíc in Ameríca and that it wasn’t that bad here or there but is that true? Słavery as already mentioned existed for thousands and thousands of years, all across the globe. Chattel słavery did in fact also exist in Afríca and it wasn’t a kinder gentler form of słavery; unless you consider mass human sacrifíce and canníbalísm kinder and gentler. Słavery existed in Afríca well before Eurøpeans showed up and Afrícan rulers fought the Eurøpeans in order to keep it going. In the Middle East the słave market was huge, the słaves brought in were often castràted (so no, that wasn’t a kinder gentler form either). Słavery existed in Asia and Asía is still infamous for having sweatshops. The Vikíngs often raided Eurøpe and took słaves back with them. The wømen they took served the Viking men, both work and s3x. When the słave øwner díed, the wøman he had as a słave would often be gàng ràpéd by the men in the village and kīlled to serve the owner in the afterlife. Ancient Romans brutałły ensłaved other Europeans and people around the Mediterranean. In the Amerícas the Natíves enslaved others Natíves and also had human sacrifíce. The point is słavery was and is horrifíc, all over the world it’s horrifíc and has been for a very very long time (that’s not minimizing it for one group to say that, in fact it’s minimizing everywhere else to not recognize it was horrific all over).
      How about chattel slavery? Here is the thing, you can’t ensłave descendànts if there aren’t any. The Barbary słaves often had a much shorter lífe span and had no hope of procreatíon. Many díed chaíned in the ínterior of the ship sitting in their own excrèment covered in open wøunds or díed chaíned to a sínking ship that lost a battle. There was no fèmale companíonship, no livíng to an old age, no sunshíne, no høpe … Just the incredibly harsh realitíes of the shíp for the rest of their short míserable líves. In the Middle East the vast majoríty of słaves were castratèd and agian never had the opportuníty to reprøduce. Many of which didn’t even survíve being castrated. Does anyone really think that’s any “better”? Also, this idea many people have that chíldren of słaves were born free across the globe or słaves weren’t sold as property (except in Ameríca) is absurd.
      When people say that in North Ameríca it was wørse or Eurøpeans have the most to be błamed for (which is said a lot lately), that isn’t intellectually honest and is blatantly ígnoring the atrocitíes commítted around the globe. When people blame only group over everyone else, it is in fact minimizing the atrocitíes everywhere else, and those people are doing precisely what they blame others for doing (i.e., “minimizíng” the atrocitíes of słavery around the world).

    • @KasumiRINA
      @KasumiRINA Рік тому

      Specifically, early on Christians didn't enslave other Christians so pagan Slavs and Balts were fair game.... Until they baptized. Later, kripatstvo was effectively a chattel slavery. You literally couldn't change the master and your kids would be enslaved for generations.
      They traded "souls" in russian empire. Hence Gogol's "Dead Souls" about money laundering on slaves existing only on paper.
      Most famous Ukrainian poet, Tara's Shevchenko, was born a slave and later became a freeman because he was literally bought by patrons who liked his paintings.
      Cossack meant a free person, a lot of them were runaway slaves. Soviet collectivisation and persecution
      effectively re-enslaved people into kolkhozes, even before Gulag system. You had no passport or rights, my grandma was property of the state... in 50s. She just died this year in Ukraine.

    • @stavrosk.2868
      @stavrosk.2868 Рік тому

      Read some books.

  • @Horizon3165
    @Horizon3165 Рік тому +150

    And you would think “slavery” only ends in the history books!!!!!
    Thank you for such an informative documentary.

    • @wolfgangkranek376
      @wolfgangkranek376 Рік тому +2

      Mauritania made slavery a criminal offense as late as 2007.
      Before that it was just prohibited by law without any consequence.

    • @aishasamsam
      @aishasamsam Рік тому

      Horn of Africa as well they used to trade slaves from south east Africa

    • @singlechickprepping5013
      @singlechickprepping5013 Рік тому

      Doesnt end even today between arabs and china, they still keep slavery o going

    • @lonewolfe5960
      @lonewolfe5960 11 місяців тому +2

      I mean the sex slave trade exists in America... But since you can't talk about the southern border without being labeled racist... We don't bring any attention to it

    • @duckmercy11
      @duckmercy11 3 місяці тому

      @@Horizon3165 LEGAL slavery does solely exist in history books. Black market human trafficking isn't the same thing as people being sold on a public auction block in a country that claims to represent "freedom."

  • @Deano-Dron81
    @Deano-Dron81 Рік тому +3

    Many comments trying to add their piece as know it alls, whilst still congratulating you for the video..👍 I call that a win in todays internet.

  • @lowellfinn
    @lowellfinn 2 роки тому +29

    Cant believe my eyes when this is a video not just shorts. Luv ur videos so much. Huge fan!

  • @ignacio1171
    @ignacio1171 2 роки тому +379

    Would have been nice to learn about the slave trade of the far east as well. Interesting and informative video!

    • @amitmeena2961
      @amitmeena2961 2 роки тому +8

      If he had info on it I'm sure he would have added it

    • @mazachek
      @mazachek 2 роки тому +2

      Second this

    • @yaelz6043
      @yaelz6043 2 роки тому +2

      There isn't a lot to mention. The only slavery east of poland was in central Asia and Japan.
      Iran, Russia and China didn't have any and didn't allow their vassals any either.

    • @kastraskammer5710
      @kastraskammer5710 2 роки тому +25

      @@amitmeena2961 I mean just spend 20 seconds to google and you can find a lot of info on it. It would have just doubled or tripled the videos length

    • @amitmeena2961
      @amitmeena2961 2 роки тому

      @@kastraskammer5710 Really? Google? You think this guy spends months to prepare the script, narrate and animate it just to sweep it off the first page of the good ol reliable mighty corporation of Google? What do they teach you in school? Ever heard about professionals and experts spending their life to write and publish research papers on various topics? Ever heard about getting your info approved from multiple reliable sources? From reputable colleges and their expert teachers? This Google generation is going to get us all killed one day.

  • @31husnucoban
    @31husnucoban 2 роки тому +321

    By the late 19th century, when much of Islamic Central Asia was conquered by the Russian Empire, the region was home to tens of thousands of slaves. Most of these slaves were Shiʿa Muslims from northern Iran, though the slave trade also ensnared many Russians, Armenians, Kalmyks, and others. Slave labor was especially commonplace in the Sunni Muslim domains of Khwarazm and Bukhara, where enslaved people constituted a substantial proportion of all agricultural workers, domestic servants, and soldiers. Slaves also labored in many other roles, and an individual slave could be tasked with a variety of jobs. Slaves served, for example, as concubines, craftsmen, miners, herdsmen, entertainers, blacksmiths, calligraphers, and even, in rare instances, as government officials.
    Before the 16th century, the majority of the slaves in Central Asia-defined here as the region extending from the eastern shores of the Caspian Sea through Xinjiang, China, and from southern Siberia to northern Iran-seem to have been trafficked to the region from India. This changed in the 16th and 17th centuries, as a significant number of Iranian war-captives were brought north and enslaved during the course of numerous armed conflicts between the Central Asian Uzbeks and Iranian Safavids. Many of these slaves evidently labored on the region’s rapidly expanding agricultural estates.
    In the 18th and 19th centuries, frequent Turkmen raids into northern Iran resulted in tens of thousands of Iranian Shiʿas being captured and funneled into a booming slave trade in Khwarazm and Bukhara. Further north, a much smaller number of Russians were seized and sold into slavery by Kazakh nomads along the steppe frontier.
    Eden, J. Slavery in Islamic Central Asia. Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Asian History.

    • @warrenkensington6091
      @warrenkensington6091 2 роки тому

      Islam is evil

    • @ezrathegreatconqueror
      @ezrathegreatconqueror 2 роки тому +15

      Sovietization of Central Asia was a great thing

    • @the3zoooz1
      @the3zoooz1 2 роки тому +54

      @@ezrathegreatconqueror millions died because of that

    • @pressftopayrespects6325
      @pressftopayrespects6325 2 роки тому +4

      Many Europeans who settled slave owner lands got enslaved? Who could’ve seen this coming?

    • @noaccount4
      @noaccount4 2 роки тому +26

      @@pressftopayrespects6325 are you sure you read the same passage? Husnu Coban is talking about the great steppe raiders and their slaving expeditions, which didn't have anything to do with European settler-colonialism. The Russians are guilty of many things but being raided is hardly one of them; they had lived under the Tartar yoke since the Mongols struck west and formed just one source of slaves for the steppe nomads. Kalmyks, Armenians, Iranians, Indians and Chinese slaves were not even European ._.

  • @thecurious926
    @thecurious926 9 місяців тому +1

    Love this format!

  • @SoberOKMoments
    @SoberOKMoments 2 роки тому +236

    A fascinating history. And well done on showing today's slave numbers which so many remain ignorant about.

    • @mr.takethingstooseriously
      @mr.takethingstooseriously Рік тому +4

      Including a lot of conservatives. They want to justify their actions

    • @panzerofthelake506
      @panzerofthelake506 Рік тому +2

      ​@@mr.takethingstooseriously"if you're right about history, your just being racist"
      We do not regard politics and feelings when talking about facts. Facts are facts, and they don't care about politics.

    • @singlechickprepping5013
      @singlechickprepping5013 Рік тому

      They totally miss slavery within arabs lands and china even today

    • @theharshtruthoutthere
      @theharshtruthoutthere 11 місяців тому

      @@panzerofthelake506 Mankind is still in the slavery:
      you are a salve too, to this very day, why do you sound of not know?
      in childhood you attend to school, where you shall spend up to 8h of your life.
      Soon you`re adult, serving BAAL from 9 - 5.
      And you`re home in your tiny box,
      consuming all these items the prison for your mind produce.
      Now tell me dear soul, ain`t that also being a slave? cause to my eyes, still unnoticed, where`s the life worthy to be living?
      The signs and symbols rule the world, yet we complain about the laws.
      We reject all the opportunity to seek out the truth, to break free from being in the hated slavery.
      We cry about the past, not getting it that its the present in which we live in.
      Now, can`t you still not agree, we to be a perfectly obeying BAAL in our daily slavery.
      Mankind`s destiny is lake of fire if we don´t come to repentance and born again.
      Mankind wants freedom, then step out from BABYLON, repent form your sins and born again.

    • @KToll5784
      @KToll5784 10 місяців тому +1

      @@mr.takethingstooseriouslyjustify what actions?

  • @chigeryelam4061
    @chigeryelam4061 2 роки тому +356

    This was well done. We don't need to be talked down to like little children the bare facts say so much more. Horrific that this not only still happens but is getting worse.

    • @wyz9815
      @wyz9815 2 роки тому +7

      This UA-camr not only biased by downplaying the bloody slavery in US, but also mixed up different concepts of slavery, like forced slavery and debt or contracted bases "slavery".
      China ended its slavery around 220 BC, the periods of slavery after that were periods ruled by normades from the North, like Mongles in Yuan and Manchu in Qing dynesty, and Chinese, mostly Han were the slaves.
      The history should be based on facts not lies! So called Xinjiang forced labour, is not only the mass projection of US on to China, a shameless lie, basically a WMD and Nayirah incubator story 2.0, also a mentally retarded one that can be debunked by common logical sense.
      Western people are taught critical thinking in school, but sad is that they through these skills down the drain and become a reciting machine of the US/Western propapanda rethoric.

    • @datofficial6062
      @datofficial6062 2 роки тому +3

      @@wyz9815 yeah this misses soooo much information that the video is almost a lie.... almost.

    • @GhostSal
      @GhostSal 2 роки тому +39

      @@datofficial6062 American education on the subject of słavery is abysmal and leaves out way too much. Słavery throughout the globe wasn’t because someone has a certain skín color and if those people weren’t there słavery wouldn’t exist.
      Some people say North America was the worst and we always hear 400 years, so let’s talk about that. Błack people didn’t become the majority of słaves in Notth America till the mid 1700s. Which lasted until 1865, just over 100 years. That’s stíll horrifíc, still a críme against humaníty but słavery has been going on for a very very long time. Before that the majority of słaves were the índigenous tríbes/First Nations people. Let’s clear some things up about słavery, słavery existed for tens of thousands of years, if not hundreds of thousands. Słaves and índentured servànts were used for labor and/or s3x.
      Here is the thing, índentured servànts weren’t always treated better, nor did they always agree to be índentured servànts (that’s right there were iídentured servànts that were forced into servítude, just like słaves). Sometimes they would sell the contract of the índentured servànt to someone else without their consent, thereby extending the contract (so 20 years could become 40). Another thing they would do is førce the wømen to get pregnant, which would also extend their contracts and keep them pregnant till old age (by then owing more years, than they had years of life left and I’ll let you figure out how they førced them to get pregnant).
      How about słavery? Słavery as already mentioned existed for thousands and thousands of years, all across the globe. Chattel słavery did in fact also exist in Afríca and it wasn’t a kinder gentler form of słavery; unless you consider mass human sacrifíce and canníbalísm kinder and gentler. Słavery existed in Afríca well before Eurøpeans showed up and Afrícan rulers fought the Eurøpeans in order to keep it going. In the Middle East the słave market was huge, the słaves brought in were often castràted (so no, that wasn’t a kinder gentler form either). Słavery existed in Asia and is still infamous for having sweatshops. The Vikíngs often raided Eurøpe and took słaves back with them. The wømen they took served the Viking men, both work and s3x. When the słave øwner díed, the wøman he had as a słave would often be gàng ràpéd by the men in the village and kīlled to serve the owner in the afterlife. Ancient Romans ensłaved other Europeans and people around the Mediterranean. In the Amerícas the Natíves enslaved others Natíves. Słavery was and is horrifíc, all over the world it’s horrifíc.
      How about chattel slavery? Here is the thing, you can’t ensłave descendànts if there aren’t any. The Barbary słaves often had a much shorter lífe span and had no hope of procreatíon. They díed chaíned in the ínterior of the ship sitting in their own excrèment covered in open wøunds or díed chaíned to a sínking ship that lost a battle. There was no fèmale companíonship, no livíng to an old age, no sunshíne, no høpe … Just the incredibly harsh realitíes of the shíp for the rest of their short míserable líves. In the Middle East the vast majoríty of słaves were castratèd and agian never had the opportuníty to reprøduce. Many of which didn’t even survíve being castrated. Does anyone really think that’s any “better”? Also, this idea that chíldren of słaves were born free across the globe or słaves weren’t sold as property (except in Ameríca) is absurd.
      When people say that in North Ameríca it was wørse or Eurøpeans have the most to be błamed for (which is said a lot lately), that isn’t intellectually honest and is blatantly ígnoring the atrocitíes commítted around the globe. When people blame only group over everyone else, it is in fact minimizing the atrocitíes everywhere else, and they are doing precisely what they blame others for (i.e., minimizíng the atrocitíes of słavery).

    • @Yourebeautyfull
      @Yourebeautyfull 2 роки тому +11

      @@wyz9815 Read some history.

    • @TheMugwump1
      @TheMugwump1 2 роки тому

      @@wyz9815 is a bot. China enslaves/reeducates/eliminates entire populations that don't agree with the CCP agenda. The Mongols last decade. Now the Uighur.
      CCP
      Let it rot.

  • @TheDanMcBending
    @TheDanMcBending 2 роки тому +383

    Great video, I do think there was a missed opportunity to discuss how the slave trade actually shaped African kingdoms though. Kongo for example became incredibly rich off of the trade and their entire society warped to support it. When the abolitions happened they basically collapsed as a result. There are really interesting youtube videos on it! A recent one by Kraut: "Why Saudi Arabia is doomed" (ignore the name) was really good.

    • @stuart6478
      @stuart6478 2 роки тому

      you mean africans love slaves? shocking.

    • @willemvanvliet3493
      @willemvanvliet3493 2 роки тому +1

      When ''Suriname,, is done,..with the Netherlands,..with complaining,..about slavery and waiting for an apology,..speech ect ect,..
      and BEGGING money.,..costs NL billions and,...150 years ago they ALSO GO ALONG..???????????????????? AT,.........these countries ?????
      or will they be kicked out
      England,..France,..Portugal,..and Spain and USA ????
      lazy people that Aruba Bonaire .Curasou ISLANDS
      PROFITERS thieves mess there.........

    • @lamartinezola8507
      @lamartinezola8507 2 роки тому

      Caucasians trying to change the course of their animalistic and psychopatic behaviour.. too late.. the world just waitng for u to collapse, and u dont wanna to see outcome.. forget about Africa, u know what you did to Indians in America, Indians of India, Jews, Japanese, Chinese, Aboriginals in Australia, Palestinians? it will come out soon. U destroy anything u see on your way to hell. Trust me Jewish did not forget!

    • @barta9342
      @barta9342 2 роки тому +30

      The focus on the trans Atlantic slavery is strange knowing that slavery is much bigger story in human history , for example the cast system and the Paria etc etc etc

    • @lucasw501
      @lucasw501 2 роки тому +4

      kraut is such a chad

  • @TheTexanTiger_
    @TheTexanTiger_ 10 місяців тому +114

    This video is entirely Eurocentric and ignores slavery that existed in subsaharan Africa, the Indian subcontinent, and East Asia for over a thousand years

    • @williammatthews3149
      @williammatthews3149 8 місяців тому +20

      Kinda hard considering there are not many records that survived, if they ever existed, about the topic

    • @atheistbushman
      @atheistbushman 8 місяців тому +19

      Valid point, much of human history is not documented, rest assured that slavery is as old as the "oldest profession"

    • @MisterCrookedNose
      @MisterCrookedNose 8 місяців тому +4

      Without written records, it’s hard to discuss extinct cultures

    • @dobees8183
      @dobees8183 7 місяців тому

      The Americas??

    • @SpaceDad42
      @SpaceDad42 6 місяців тому

      Why did you only mention those others? There are more regions than that. Maybe you have an emotional preference…or a chip on your shoulder. Get over it. Blacks were not the only slaves, just the only culture to have a chip on their shoulder about it giving them an excise to be evil thieving lazy thugs.

  • @lesussie2237
    @lesussie2237 2 роки тому +46

    Amazed to see someone explain about slavery beyond the 1800s
    The term slave and slavery is now gone, but the practice still exists, just with different names

    • @kellydardeen6308
      @kellydardeen6308 2 роки тому

      Sorry But NO Slavery is Not Gone !

    • @lesussie2237
      @lesussie2237 2 роки тому

      @@kellydardeen6308 exactly

    • @Uahmedtahaalnady
      @Uahmedtahaalnady 2 роки тому

      in gulf state .. there's a disguised law for slavery called the sponsorship (Kafala) laws ... they offer several legalized slaves to every rich man (Kafeel=sponsor) .. he could do whatever he want to them even making them work again for others & get what they gain ... with the least & worst living & working conditions (they literally buying glucose powder to survive rather than eating food)

  • @TheGundeck
    @TheGundeck 2 роки тому +162

    Very informative. It's rare to see a historical account of slavery that isn't pushing a political agenda. Very well put together and presented. Everyone should watch this.

    • @Bonhh
      @Bonhh 2 роки тому +9

      sadly i think he is, at the beginning he says theres no evidence for the hebrew slaves or the exodus, however we found the chariots and horses right there at the bottom of the sea, where we expected them to be. Christian or not, you cant just ignore 1000's of pieces of evidence all in one place.

    • @skurinski
      @skurinski 2 роки тому +5

      but it is cause it doesnt talk about slavery in Africa before the arabs arrive, and doesnt mention slavery in Asia until the modern times

    • @barta9342
      @barta9342 2 роки тому

      Durban pact 2001 UN , excuses and repair/payments demanded for trans-Atlantic slavery.

    • @highroller-jq3ix
      @highroller-jq3ix Рік тому +2

      The political agenda of human rights? What's wrong with that political agenda?

    • @highroller-jq3ix
      @highroller-jq3ix Рік тому +6

      @@Bonhh Yes, the bottom-of-the-sea horses. Staggeringly convincing. Your silly reference to non-archaelogy doesn't actually prove biblical fiction.

  • @LibertarianGal
    @LibertarianGal Рік тому +17

    Great video. I usually check out on videos like this, but it held my attention for the entire time.

  • @jkeblas
    @jkeblas Рік тому

    Thanks!

  • @Kai_Peters
    @Kai_Peters 2 роки тому +88

    Great video! Some details:
    8:40 You understate the significance of the Barbary Corsairs. They enslaved millions of Europeans up until the early 19th century, when it took a unified effort of some European powers and an intervention of the USA to stop them
    13:33 The Haitian revolution wasn't some peaceful uprising either, it was a genocide against all White citizens, including the ones that had aided the slaves during their revolution (except Poles). Forced labour continued even in this "free" Haiti
    15:34 The newly freed American Blacks who came to govern Liberia, enslaved many native Blacks living there. You hinted at that, but didn't say it outright
    18:05 The Gulag system prevailed longer than ten years, ending only in the early 50s. "Rich peasants" is a good description of so called Kulaks, because even the Bolshevists could barely define it. A Kulak could be a millionaire, or it could simply be a farmer who owned the land he worked on, instead of leasing it
    20:15 It would have been great to see a map of where modern slavery takes place. A small mention of the for-profit American prison system and its >1,000,000 current prisoners would have been nice, but i guess it is larger than the scope of the video. And maybe it would be a bit cynical to call those prisoners slaves
    You didn't much explain the extend of far-Eastern slavery like in India or China either, but it is very difficult to put all that information in just one video.
    Nice visuals as always

    • @chloeallen3858
      @chloeallen3858 2 роки тому +10

      Agree with this, just one note, the Gulag system didn't end officially until 1960, some of the more extreme gulags continued into the 80's.

    • @ghvvjhhuuu595
      @ghvvjhhuuu595 2 роки тому +23

      At least he talked about arab/muslim slave trade . Not just european slave trade

    • @franzjoseph1837
      @franzjoseph1837 2 роки тому

      Yeah why wouldn't the Haitians kill the people who have murdered them for profit for centuries? Also the scale of the Babary slave trade was no way as industrial as the Trans Atlantic. Equally the racism spawned by this trade of Africans was far more profound. I doubt Europeans got colonized for their skin color . The industrial scale and the social repercussions of the Trans Atlantic trade is unparalleled in human history.

    • @firmanimad
      @firmanimad 2 роки тому +11

      I find it weird that lots of Europeans are defensive about slavery. Yeah it wasn't the only one but European slavery is arguably one of the largest in scale, and the most recent with the most apparent impact of the modern world.
      I actually think its nice that some of your ancestors are the first to give birth to anti-slavery narratives. It's a sign of humility and self-consciousness. You should take pride on it.

    • @spacelemming4493
      @spacelemming4493 2 роки тому

      @@firmanimad fair. Muslim slave traders to this day castrate the African slaves to ensure they don't reproduce in Arabia, the Europeans didn't do this hence why there is a population of freed Africans there and not in Asia. the impact was massive on both sides, one set of slaves just have decedent's.

  • @papazataklaattiranimam
    @papazataklaattiranimam 2 роки тому +88

    Europeans: Slaves are Black
    Ottomans: Slaves are White
    Romans: EVERYBODY

  • @annalieff-saxby568
    @annalieff-saxby568 2 роки тому +176

    I was very surprised that no mention at all was made of Russian serfdom, which only ended in 1861. However, despite that omission, a fascinating video and very informative.

    • @discoboy8169
      @discoboy8169 2 роки тому +8

      Well, they were different type, not real slaves taken by force from other contries in majority, "Крепостные" were peasants, but I do agree still like slaves even were sold to other rich bastards in the country.
      One african slave were taken in war from Turkish who left the town, by Peter I and this slave Hannibal become a general and famous novelty man in Russia, he was grandfather of Pushkin, the Russian famous writer and called some times the first rapper for a joke ) So technically, even black man was able to be freed and become a part of elite in Russia.
      I could miss some bits, Historians knew better about other nations in Russia who were enslaved due to wars and invasions, never heard about it.

    • @bno6156
      @bno6156 2 роки тому +47

      @@discoboy8169 “not real slaves” them being taken from another country isn’t what makes them a slave. It’s being owned and not having autonomy.

    • @annalieff-saxby568
      @annalieff-saxby568 2 роки тому +7

      @@bno6156 Precisely.

    • @mc.girlsthatlgirls
      @mc.girlsthatlgirls 2 роки тому

      U can do a vid

    • @EyeSeeThruYou
      @EyeSeeThruYou Рік тому +12

      There also needs to be a Part 2 where slavery, serfdom, and caste systems in Asia are examined.
      Part 3 should focus on captivity and slavery in the Americas by cultures prior to contact with non-Americas cultures.
      That would be quite enlightening to educate people about the real nature of forced, captive labor the world over, and the fact that it has existed for at least 7K years, sadly.

  • @ishrendon6435
    @ishrendon6435 Рік тому +8

    Slavery is something much like war and rape
    We will never get rid of. But we have immensely decreased it. Its as old as humanity. People have been enslaving defeated opponents or innocent people for thousands and thousands of years. In my country in congo we have many work slaves sadly

    • @WovenAlloy
      @WovenAlloy 22 дні тому

      we could definitely get rid of slavery and rape, but war is gonna go on forever

  • @SomasAcademy
    @SomasAcademy 2 роки тому +77

    A few small but noteworthy things this video doesn't mention:
    1. In the 13th century or so, people of Slavic origin enslaved in Eastern Europe were common enough in the Mediterranean world that the words for "Slave" in a number of languages, including both Spanish and English, are likely derived from the word Slav (both via medieval Latin, a common Lingua Franca across Europe at the time).
    2. Prior to the Portuguese sailing down the coast of Africa and establishing trade relationships, it was fairly common for Portuguese merchants to turn pirate and engage in slave raiding on the North African coast when they deemed ports ill-defended. Slave raiding was also one of the first things they attempted when they reached the area of the Senegal River and further south, but they were largely unsuccessful due to underestimating local warriors. Ultimately they switched to engaging with local kings as politely as possible, which enabled them to establish peaceful trading relationships, including those which would develop into the slave trade.
    3. The trade of slaves to the Gold Coast by the Portuguese actually predates the development of plantation slavery in their own colonies; their main goals in Africa were obtaining gold and spices, so despite their initial attempts at slave raiding (and their limited transport of African slaves to Portugal early on), it was only later that they began to view African slaves as a primary commodity to get from Africa.
    4. In the Spanish and Portuguese American colonies, Native American slaves were for a brief window more common than African ones, though due to a mix of factors African slaves became much more common through the 16th century. It's sometimes assumed that this was simply because Native American slaves were more likely to die of Old World Diseases, but that's not the whole picture; it also related to ideological factors (there was a belief that Christians should not be enslaved, and some people believed that since Native Americans had never had the chance to convert before, they should be allowed to learn about Christianity before enslavement, while pagan and Muslim Africans were believed to have had their chance already, due to the presence of Christians in some parts of Africa). African slaves also didn't totally replace Native ones; in some circumstances (like in the silver mines of South America), African slaves actually died at faster rates than native ones, so Natives remained the majority. In others, Africans became the majority of slaves, but Natives remained a minority. Through the 17th century, Native Americans were often enslaved in British North America, and shipped to the Caribbean to be sold far from their homelands (as keeping them as slaves locally was believed to risk escape or rebellion). As late as the 18th century, native Americans still made up a large share of slaves in some parts of South America, and a small minority in many more.
    5. African slaves made up the majority of people who crossed the Atlantic for much of the early colonial period, often serving as de-facto settlers in the European colonies, as European owners converted them to their own brand of Christianity, taught them European languages, and employed them in tasks such as converting other slaves, growing food, and building settlements, rather than just cash crop production.
    6. The Triangle Trade heavily impacted African value systems between the 16th and 19th centuries. The concept of slavery was common throughout Africa, but it didn't work quite like the system of chattel slavery employed in the America. In Africa, land was plenty due to relatively low population density (except in some regions like the Gold Coast), so land itself had no value. Instead, value was held in having people to work the land. As such, owning lots of slaves was like owning lots of land in Europe (as such, slaves were a bit like European serfs; unfree, but not property on the same level as cattle - they had some rights). The triangular trade changed this in many places (though not all); European goods carried a level of prestige, and so shows of wealth stopped being in owning a lot of slaves, instead shifting to having many European goods, while humans were devalued. In the long run, this gave rise to larger changes, like some societies becoming much more warlike, as warfare was the best way to obtain slaves to sell for European goods. The ramifications were dire, but the shift would have been too gradual for most people to notice how unstable it was making their territories (the Kingdom of Benin (which I have a video about on my channel, if anyone is interested) is one exception; they banned the export of male slaves in the 1520s, likely to avoid depleting their own enslaved population).
    7. The UK did not abolish slavery completely in 1833; they made an exception for domestic slavery in the British East India Company's holdings That form of slavery would only be abolished in 1843. The abolition of slavery in the UK would also go into effect gradually, with the final slaves being freed by 1865.

    • @johnbarkl1700
      @johnbarkl1700 2 роки тому +8

      This a long boi

    • @sharwama992
      @sharwama992 2 роки тому +8

      @@johnbarkl1700 just read it

    • @MJ-hg1mk
      @MJ-hg1mk 2 роки тому +5

      They also left out - what makes the Atlantic Slave trade different: 1. The Catholic Church support (Dum Diversas), 2. the creation & rise of Anthropology AKA White Supremacy - aligned with the false science behind skin color based Racial classifications, 3. the "eternal servitude" code from Dum Diversas, 4. English Chattel slavery, and -5. the trans-oceanic & multi- continental size & scope.
      I'm sure I'm missing something. I wonder if these omissions are why so many comments seem to reflect relief or happiness?

    • @SIMO-eb1hw
      @SIMO-eb1hw 2 роки тому +3

      true the word slave comes from slav

    • @pavolkocis7456
      @pavolkocis7456 2 роки тому +2

      @@SIMO-eb1hw It's just a coincidence for English speakers.

  • @Tunda2
    @Tunda2 2 роки тому +138

    Very important for people to see these days. I’m shocked and appalled at the amount of people brainwashed into thinking slavery only happened in America

    • @vadersnipes378
      @vadersnipes378 2 роки тому +18

      Bro so true, people have literally zero knowledge about history these days.

    • @thekingmeruem
      @thekingmeruem 2 роки тому +22

      Maybe only americans because no one thinks like that

    • @vadersnipes378
      @vadersnipes378 2 роки тому +8

      @@thekingmeruem yeah most likely 😂 most people from New Zealand where I’m from are pretty clueless to things as well

    • @josephbamborough7142
      @josephbamborough7142 2 роки тому +3

      @@vadersnipes378 sadly true. I once spoke a person who believed that people could be still press ganged into the British armed navy. I told her the practice had been discontinued for, er, 160 years or so.

    • @Tunda2
      @Tunda2 2 роки тому +8

      @@thekingmeruem We live inside an Orwell book over here

  • @Admirel2
    @Admirel2 2 роки тому +50

    Wish you would’ve talked about slavery in the new world before the arrival of Europeans, the Aztecs were particularly brutal, and when the Spanish came these slaves changed hands from the Aztecs to Spain, forming the basis of the caste system in new spain

    • @chillphil967
      @chillphil967 Рік тому +1

      interesting. i’ll have to read into this

    • @flashback4588
      @flashback4588 10 місяців тому +4

      Calling it "brutal" is misleading
      Slavery in the aztec empire was more of a punishment or penalty because they did not have a prison system
      Only violent criminals were enslaved for life and could be sold in markets
      Once a slave payed off their debts they were usually freed especially if were hard workers and were on their best behavior

    • @Admirel2
      @Admirel2 10 місяців тому

      I think you're missing the part where they sacrificed people @@flashback4588

    • @hddragon
      @hddragon 10 місяців тому +7

      ​@@flashback4588I don't know... sacrificing millions of captured slaves by ripping out their heart while still alive seems brutal to me.

    • @YukiPyro
      @YukiPyro 10 місяців тому +1

      ​@@flashback4588Calling it brutal is exactly what it was. You know many Native tribes skinned the head of their victims. It wasn't all roses..

  • @SpunkmeyerSnr
    @SpunkmeyerSnr 9 місяців тому +2

    What ?
    No mention of the Prison Industrial Complex in the US ??

  • @matthewgregg3979
    @matthewgregg3979 2 роки тому +92

    I'm glad he mentioned WW2. A lot of people have never heard of the Gulags in the Soviet Union.

    • @scottanos9981
      @scottanos9981 2 роки тому +16

      The gulag archipelago is a depressing read

    • @sebastianjoseph9628
      @sebastianjoseph9628 2 роки тому +20

      The gulags were simply the prison system of the USSR that were inherited from the Russian Empire. Conditions within the Gulags of the USSR have been compared to modern US prisons. Within them, the prisoners were given an 8 hour workday and a 5 day workweek, free healthcare, were paid for the labor, had a 5-10 year max on their sentencing that was shortened by a day every time you went over your quota, given an education, and since the gulags weren’t camps (more of a town with the main prison in the center), the average prisoner could leave whenever they wanted as long as they remained within the town’s boundary. The gulags, of course, were shut down in the 50s as reformative measures were more effective than the punitive ones used in the gulags. Deaths within the gulags were also very limited (with the vast majority taking place during WW2 due to shortages of supplies). Also the prison population was also smaller per capita and less numerous than the modern American one.
      In case you want to know more, here are my sources:
      On US Prison statistics & Deaths:
      www.prisonpolicy.org/blog/2020/02/13/prisondeaths/
      Archive Materials on the Number of Prisoners at the End of the 1930s:
      www.visions.az/en/news/308/05a9e687/
      Prisoner Mortality Rate Within Gulags:
      i.redd.it/84avfq2911w21.jpg
      Further Reading on the Prisoner Mortality Rate Within Gulags:
      www.jstor.org/stable/2166597?read-now=1&refreqid=excelsior%3Ac7df89fb86f7cdb22472254937584567&seq=33#page_scan_tab_contents
      Mortality in State and Federal Prisons, 2001-2016 - Statistical Tables:
      bjs.ojp.gov/library/publications/mortality-state-and-federal-prisons-2001-2016-statistical-tables
      I. Deutscher, The Prophet Outcast, pg. 418:
      books.google.com/books?id=6JfWUSEacRgC&pg=PA4&source=kp_read_button&hl=en&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&gboemv=1&ovdme=1
      Compensation Versus Coercion in the Soviet GULAG:
      warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/economics/staff/mharrison/archive/noticeboard/bergson/borodkin-ertz.pdf
      Medicine in Soviet Gulags:
      pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11769741/#:~:text=Gulag%20hospitals%20included%20camp%2C%20regional,among%20former%20and%20current%20prisoners.

    • @yobama8424
      @yobama8424 2 роки тому

      @@sebastianjoseph9628 18 million people went through the gulags and 1.6 million people died in them. That's 9% of all the people that went through them died. That my friend is not a prison but a slave camp. US prisons on the other hand have a mortality rate around 2-3%. So stop talking out of your ass and linking to reddit posts, the gulags were concentration camps and to compare them to US prisons is laughable and delusional.

    • @Imaxxd22
      @Imaxxd22 2 роки тому +5

      @@sebastianjoseph9628 Oh, finally someone who knows actual history. Only one mark. People were not send to gulag, couse GULAG means General Camp Administration, which was part of justice ministry of USSR, which was administrating prison system.

    • @sebastianjoseph9628
      @sebastianjoseph9628 2 роки тому +3

      @@Imaxxd22 yeah, I’m still learning about a lot of this stuff. I really like learning about history and the USSR is so full of complexities and I love it

  • @smsr1175
    @smsr1175 2 роки тому +109

    Good video, so sad how something like this can happen

    • @stevaughan3374
      @stevaughan3374 2 роки тому

      Humans have and will always be evil

    • @twomp5613
      @twomp5613 2 роки тому +37

      Sad but not surprising at all. Farming hard as shit and no one wants to do it

    • @jtgd
      @jtgd 2 роки тому +4

      Greed and selfishness

    • @user-op8fg3ny3j
      @user-op8fg3ny3j 2 роки тому +9

      What are you going to do with all those captured combatants then?
      Back then they didn't have the means for POW camps so it's either execution or let the civilian population keep them in line.

    • @me1sTerweeD
      @me1sTerweeD 2 роки тому

      Well its our human nature. Even though many people call the white men as the enslavers, many facts show us that slavery was part from the very beginning of organized civilization.

  • @micsan381
    @micsan381 2 роки тому +207

    One of the most interesting slavery documentaries I have seen. Totally unbiased and sticking to facts rather than the most recent history on slaves which tends to be the more generic focus on the subject. Super interesting as well with linking the year counter at the top.

    • @aaronhpa
      @aaronhpa 2 роки тому +7

      The sad thing is that i actually gets biased by the end, "forgot" to talk about the thousands of forced workers in the US jails :(

    • @rhetoric5173
      @rhetoric5173 2 роки тому +14

      Unbiased how? the byzantine slave trade was extensive and is entirely omitted, not to mention the difference in legal rights and treatments slaves had between the west and the east. Only someone unfamiliar with nuances would think this is a fair unbiased representation. The Mamluks for example were literally slaves and they had the biggest dynasty, similarly the so called slave bodyguards were basically the praetorian guard and they had a similar role in the downfall, meanwhile this doofus makes it all about spreading religion.

    • @micsan381
      @micsan381 2 роки тому +23

      @@rhetoric5173 this is a 20 minute overview on the subject on youtube not a phd. I am sure there are many other omitted slave eras and cultures, but I enjoyed it and thought it was well put together and useful. My biased comment relates to the transatlantic slave trade which is where most slavery discussions get stuck.

    • @aaronhpa
      @aaronhpa 2 роки тому

      @@basilmagnanimous7011 actually selling its own humans is unprofitable for an economy, only works of those people are sold at a high markup, which due to unequal treaties the europeans used, it wasn't. That's why this countries ravaged its neighbours for prisoners to sell, which in turn diminished the economic potential of all the region and only increasing a bunch of pockets.

    • @ejtattersall156
      @ejtattersall156 2 роки тому

      The video falls apart at the end. "Forced marriage" is a rebrand of "arranged marriage" which is not the same as slavery and affects both sexes. In its earnestness to meet feminist victim quotas, it also ignores the millions of people (men and boys) kidnapped into serving as soldiers. It ingnores millions of men kept in Arab countries as construction workers. Pandering to female victim feelings and creating yet another fake stat for feminists to hang female victim culture upon.

  • @jofu5742
    @jofu5742 3 місяці тому

    Great work . Loved it

  • @suntzu8499
    @suntzu8499 2 роки тому +42

    "an EMPTY BROWSER HISTORY TELLS a lot more than a full one"
    -Sun zu

    • @majaaaaya
      @majaaaaya 2 роки тому +4

      Sun zu-ckerberg

    • @gebali
      @gebali 2 роки тому +13

      "Many quotes on the internet are false" - Genghis Khan

    • @notfunny007
      @notfunny007 2 роки тому +2

      "Wtf I didn't say that lol"
      - Sun Tzu

    • @lukaslee7380
      @lukaslee7380 2 роки тому +1

      "Bro stop quoting me, I didn't say that shit"
      -Sun Zu

    • @pressftopayrespects6325
      @pressftopayrespects6325 2 роки тому +1

      “Please don’t misquote my brother”
      - Moon Tzu, the Art of Peace

  • @Kruppt808
    @Kruppt808 2 роки тому +51

    Slavery is/was a global problem. As someone who loves history I always associated slavery when it first comes to mind to the Ottoman Empire. Probably because of the Jannisery(sp), them and the Egyptian Mamluk Dynasty.

    • @enaz3gezegen49
      @enaz3gezegen49 2 роки тому +4

      It was founded by slaves in the Mamluk. If not mentioned in the video, the caste system was one of the most severe forms of slavery.

    • @the3zoooz1
      @the3zoooz1 2 роки тому

      But can make you become a sultan and get paid

    • @RB-ns2nn
      @RB-ns2nn 2 роки тому +4

      ​@@enaz3gezegen49 Supposing you are talking about India, why do you consider the caste system a form of slavery? Caste system was a discriminatory practice where the higher castes discriminates against the lower castes. It's a hierarchy based on the profession the particular caste is involved in. Even lower castes discriminate against those further lower in the hierarchy.
      The upper castes didn't "own" the people in the lower castes. They can't "sell" them. Nor can they force them to work for the upper castes. At most, they can restrict their religious freedom (not entering temples) and ostracize them (not drinking water from them, not taking any gifts from them, not entering their household, etc). The caste system works on the concept of purity. The more "pure" your profession is, the more influence you have in society. Bad but not slavery.

    • @adidoki
      @adidoki 2 роки тому +7

      When it comes to slavery the first one´s to come in mind are always the western europeans usually, as the janissary slaves after their training weren´t really slaves anymore, they usually had more freedom than the average citizen and could even become Vezirs, just like how the turkic slaves in egypt usurped power and became the leaders

    • @josm1481
      @josm1481 2 роки тому

      Slavery is part of Islamic law and always will be. No Islamic nation abolished slavery without Western influence and there was no Islamic abolition movement.
      As long as there's Islam there will be slavery.

  • @Yourebeautyfull
    @Yourebeautyfull 2 роки тому +29

    I wonder why the fuck they can't teach stuff like this at school. Only took 10 minutes, objective and relevant information, very easy to follow and remember. Teachers should seriously take an example from these kind of videos. Thanks for this quality material!

    • @jarrettpeters6225
      @jarrettpeters6225 2 роки тому +4

      Teachers don’t care about the kids education they are just looking for a paycheck

    • @HiThereFaceHere
      @HiThereFaceHere 2 роки тому +6

      Because it doesn't go with their agenda. Which is dumbing down our kids to be able to have a world just like you are seeing in this video

    • @liamsohal-griffiths1094
      @liamsohal-griffiths1094 2 роки тому +7

      It's because there's a certain orthodox political narrative to maintain in schools (which is not necessarily the teachers' fault). It's not due to lack of time.

    • @sceerane8662
      @sceerane8662 2 роки тому

      @@HiThereFaceHere Schools don't have a worldwide agenda.
      They teach kids useless things, Because it's easier and looks better statistically. That's it.
      More kids graduate, Better scores, Better funding and more prestige to attract more funding and students.

    • @HiThereFaceHere
      @HiThereFaceHere 2 роки тому

      @@sceerane8662 I would agree except way less kids are graduating in this country and in places like the state I live in only 26% of kids are reading at the level they should be and only 21% are are at the math level they should be. That is beyond awful. Our children are being dumbed down to a ridiculous level. A lot of kids in high school don't even know how many moons the earth has. I didn't just make that up either. That is dead serious. And yes there is a socialist agenda being pushed I literally have proof of it and pulled my son from school because of it and so did a bunch of other parents in the same district

  • @samcane3494
    @samcane3494 10 місяців тому

    Thanks

    • @GeoHistory
      @GeoHistory  4 місяці тому

      I'm a bit late, but thank you for your support :)

  • @peytonpdx
    @peytonpdx 2 роки тому +26

    Very informative. Only minus is the Far East (China, Japan, etc) being left out until the end of the video. Would have liked to know about the origin and development there as well.

    • @aaronTNGDS9
      @aaronTNGDS9 2 роки тому +3

      In Medieval Japan, Korea, China, slavery was practiced where dominant members enslaved the less dominant. In Korea slavery was officially abolished in 1895, but persisted even up to 1930. Slavery was so beneficial financially and socially to the enslaver that it was hard to sever one's self from its personal benefits.

    • @spiderduckpig
      @spiderduckpig 22 дні тому

      Slavery in the far East was almost all just serfdom or debtor slavery.
      Serfdom/debtor slavery was very different from chattel slavery. In debtor slavery, slaves could still own property and marry freely, children of slaves were free, and slaves could buy their freedom. In fact, many people in these societies sold themselves into slavery to pay off debts.
      For example, in Korea, slavery was almost all just present in the form of the nobi system. Nobi were peasants who became slaves primarily by committing a crime, failing to pay off debts (and therefore becoming a slave to the lender), or by willingly becoming a slave to escape poverty. Slaves were tied to the master's land and could not leave. The relationship between master and slave was seen as paternalistic: like between a commanding father and his sons. Nobi could escape slavery by paying off debts, military service, or through a favor from the government.
      While nobi slavery was absolutely not good overally, it was terrible and still constitutes forced labor, in some respects it was not that terrible. As an interesting fact, nobi women were given 100 days of maternity leave, which means that Korean slaves got more maternity leave than women are mandated to get in the modern day US.
      Slavery in most of the region was close to this, with some exceptions. For example, in the 1500s, Japan raided Korea and took somewhere from 10,000 to 100,000 people as slaves. Aside from that, there was not a sustained slave trade, because it was mostly rich people enslaving the poor and exploiting them. Also, Japan in WW2 and North Korea today used worse forms of slavery.

  • @schuringleon3207
    @schuringleon3207 2 роки тому +25

    Good to finally have a video on the slavery done by nations throughout the ENTIRE history, not just the Atlantic one. However, you did forget the large amounts of Europeans being enslaved by Arabs

    • @johnschuh8616
      @johnschuh8616 2 роки тому +3

      Arab slave traders had much to do with cutting off western Europe from the east and producing the Dark Ages. The loss of cheap writing materials from Egypt had much to do with the limitation of literacy in Gaul. Thousands and thousands of old books literally crumbled to dust because they could not be reproduced.

    • @barta9342
      @barta9342 2 роки тому +2

      Not to mention 6000 years of cast system in Asia . Paria seen as non-humans . Abolished in 1950.

    • @lawtraf8008
      @lawtraf8008 2 роки тому +1

      I knew from the title of this video that some whites would jump on this with the narrative " you see, slavery happened before our ancestors bla bla" to try to justify the evilness of their ancestors. Nobody believe that slavery didn't exist before America. The thing that wasn't before the transatlantic slave trade of Europeans/white Americans was slavery based on race. Slavery was all over the world, people in debt would be slaves to pay what they owe, war prisoners would be slaves, enemies would made each others slaves etc.... This slavery concept of an entire group of people generation after generation just because of their skin colour was an European/American thing that went on from the 15th to the 19th century (officially), even tho it was still happening at smaller margine after. So all you morons who thought this video was your "gotcha" moment are embarrassing. Also, Slavery that happened 1000, 2000, 5000 wears ago all around the world doesn't matter because it did not have an impact to our recent generation, this recent European/American slavery did. American slavery is very recent, it didn't happen 2000 years ago. You literally have people alive today in our timeline that knew and live with people that were slaves and slave owners so you can try to spin this thing as much as you can, facts will not change. My own father who was born in 1965 lived with his great grandmother that was a slave. My great great grandmother was a slave in her earlier life. She was born in 1883 and died in 1985. And yes, slavery was abolished officially in 1965 but doesn't mean that all slave owners just let their slaves go free at that time. Many didn't. My father lived 20 years with her. 1985 is basically like yesterday. I'm still horrified at the stories he told me about her, all the stories about her life as a slave that she shared with him. White Americans were so evil, I don't even know how to qualify what they used to do to her. So please do not dare to try to downplay American slavery and all the impact it has on millions of American today, do not dare.

    • @porcupineinapettingzoo
      @porcupineinapettingzoo Рік тому

      Yeah, large amounts, hundreds per year rather than hundreds per ship he really dropped the ball there!

    • @Gallic_Gabagool
      @Gallic_Gabagool 7 місяців тому

      You obviously dont pay attention as they mentioned it in the Portugal section.

  • @jonastranberghansen9267
    @jonastranberghansen9267 2 роки тому +108

    This video was amazing, it really highlights the brutality of it all in a digestible way

    • @mambamentality5875
      @mambamentality5875 2 роки тому +4

      I had never heard that story about the ship that missed Jamaica. That was awful.

    • @gengis737
      @gengis737 2 роки тому +2

      @@mambamentality5875 You see the scene in the movie Amistad. Extremely hard to watch.

    • @GhostSal
      @GhostSal 2 роки тому +6

      The video left out a lot. Also, the American education on the subject leaves out way too much. Słavery wasn’t because someone has a certain skín color and if those people weren’t there słavery wouldn’t exist. Błack people didn’t become the majority of słaves in Notth America till the mid 1700s. Which lasted until 1865, just over 100 years. Before that the majority of słaves were the índigenous tríbes/First Nations people. Let’s clear some things up about słavery, słavery existed for tens of thousands of years, if not hundreds of thousands. Słaves and índentured servànts were used for labor and/or s3x.
      Here is the thing, índentured servànts weren’t always treated better, nor did they always agree to be índentured servànts (that’s right there were iídentured servànts that were forced into servítude, just like słaves). Sometimes they would sell the contract of the índentured servànt to someone else without their consent, thereby extending the contract (so 20 years could become 40). Another thing they would do is førce the wømen to get pregnant, which would also extend their contracts and keep them pregnant till old age (by then owing more years, than they had years of life left and I’ll let you figure out how they førced them to get pregnant).
      How about słavery? Słavery as already mentioned existed for thousands and thousands of years, all across the globe. Chattel słavery did in fact also exist in Afríca and it wasn’t a kinder gentler form of słavery; unless you consider mass human sacrifíce and canníbalísm kinder and gentler. It existed in Afríca well before Eurøpeans showed up and Afrícan rulers fought the Eurøpeans in order to keep it going. In the Middle East the słave market was huge, the słaves brought in were often castràted (so no, that wasn’t a kinder gentler form either). The Vikíngs often raided Eurøpe and took słaves back with them. The wømen they took served the Viking men, both work and s3x. When the słave øwner díed, the wøman he had as a słave would often be gàng ràpéd by the men in the village and kīlled to serve the owner in the afterlife. Słavery was and is horrifíc, all over the world it’s horrifíc.
      How about chattel slavery? Here is the thing, you can’t ensłave descendànts if there aren’t any. The Barbary słaves often had a much shorter lífe span and had no hope of procreatíon. They díed chaíned in the ínterior of the ship sitting in their own excrèment covered in open wøunds or díed chaíned to a sínking ship that lost a battle. There was no fèmale companíonship, no livíng to an old age, no sunshíne, no høpe … Just the incredibly harsh realitíes of the shíp for the rest of their short míserable líves. In the Middle East the vast majoríty of słaves were castratèd and agian never had the opportuníty to reprøduce. Many of which didn’t even survíve being castrated. Do you really think that’s any “better”? Also, this idea that chíldren of słaves were born free across the globe or słaves weren’t sold as property (except in Ameríca) is absurd.
      To say in North Ameríca it was wørse or Eurøpeans have the most to be błamed for, isn’t intellectually honest and is blatantly ígnoring the atrocitíes commítted around the globe.

    • @neglectfulsausage7689
      @neglectfulsausage7689 2 роки тому

      Digestible Brutality is my new band name. I called it. You cant have.

    • @ggoddkkiller1342
      @ggoddkkiller1342 2 роки тому

      What a political BS really;
      1- Completely ignores early Christian era enslavement of ENTIRE EUROPE
      2- Calls Janissaries slaves while their salaries were highest in Ottoman, they could buy properties, marry, retire. So nope, they weren't slaves...

  • @Triqkyp-zz3vk
    @Triqkyp-zz3vk Рік тому +1

    This helped me a lot with my test! Tysm!

    • @MaxStArlyn
      @MaxStArlyn 6 місяців тому

      3:59 Constantinople, from the time it was created, was informed by true Christianity, and rejected slavery, more and more , even though their economy they inherited relied on it.. eventually, they tried to ban it, but slave traders from outside the Roman Empire, led by Constantinople, would try to bring it back. By around 900 to 1000, AD slavery was ended, throughout the empire, purely by Greek Orthodox Christian morality. By design, there as NO laws put in place to ban it. People used their free will to reject slavery. Constantinople, also created an agreement between the slave capital of the world, Venice,…to stop the Oligarchy ruling Venice, from engaging in the slave trade in anyway, when it came to the Roman Empire led by Constantinople. Because there was a ban put in place, between Venice, and Constantinople,…today Venice is credited, for being the first to “ban slavery”, where this is FAR from the truth. Constantinople was able to end slavery , throughout the Greek Orthodox Christian Roman Empire, via freewill, something that hasn’t been achieved anywhere else.

  • @diannegooding8733
    @diannegooding8733 Рік тому +30

    Best synopsis of slavery and its prohibition that I have ever seen ! In such a short piece there were omissions and mistakes but it was still the best and should be made obligatory viewing for all. Thanks.

  • @thinkingahead6750
    @thinkingahead6750 Рік тому +18

    A good introduction, well done, I kept thinking you should have added this or that important element. It is such a complicated history and not at all as portrayed by many.

  • @propaganja7264
    @propaganja7264 Рік тому +6

    Gotta respect a channel like this! More details the better

  • @yanngente8981
    @yanngente8981 8 місяців тому

    Best non-political video on slavery I've ever seen should be shown in classes, to the point and only facts, thanks.

    • @alih9325
      @alih9325 8 днів тому

      lol bro got bots

  • @echokea
    @echokea 2 роки тому +5

    Wake up guys, Geohistory uploaded.

  • @andert6
    @andert6 2 роки тому +47

    everybody just talks about the American slavery but nobody ever talks about this. I’m glad you made it like that

    • @chaosXP3RT
      @chaosXP3RT 2 роки тому +6

      American slavery was the worst in history

    • @nikogaffga6087
      @nikogaffga6087 2 роки тому +26

      @@chaosXP3RT have you heard about what happened in places like Haiti, the Dominican Republican, Cuba, Brazil?

    • @vaguelymodest6239
      @vaguelymodest6239 2 роки тому +8

      @@chaosXP3RT are you sure about that? You don’t think Belgium controlled Congo was worse?

    • @richardkrauss80
      @richardkrauss80 2 роки тому +12

      @@chaosXP3RT You are mistaken.

    • @yaelz6043
      @yaelz6043 2 роки тому +1

      Because American slavery was 90% of the slave trade of its day. It also encouraged the other 10%.

  • @michaelriddick7116
    @michaelriddick7116 2 роки тому +27

    The trial over the Zong's lost "cargo" and pursuit of the insurance claim against Lloyd's of London is dramatized in the movie "Belle" :) It's a fantastic movie imo :)

    • @cocoaorange1
      @cocoaorange1 10 місяців тому +1

      I saw it years ago, it was a good movie.

    • @bobmoses4017
      @bobmoses4017 10 місяців тому +1

      love belle

  • @jobengals86
    @jobengals86 6 місяців тому +19

    I want to make clear the only reason this video emphasizes Western Europe so much towards the end is because that’s who kept the historical documents. The Islamic world truly takes the gold medal when it comes to the brutality and barbarism of slavery

    • @Eee-97
      @Eee-97 18 днів тому

      If the 'islamic world' didn't keep any historical documents then how do you know how brutal and barbaric the slavery was? I think Western slavery was very brutal and barbaric, the things they did to africans and native americans is just unreal to think about, but here you are trying to exuse it by saying ''but uhm the muslims did it worse, I swear someone on tiktok told me that!!''

  • @AverytheCubanAmerican
    @AverytheCubanAmerican 2 роки тому +11

    A small left out detail. Russian forces took civilians as prisoners of war from Sweden's eastern territory (now known as Finland) during the Great Northern War, and these became slaves, some sold as far away as in the area around the Black Sea and ended up in the Ottoman Empire. Some estimates mention up to 30,000 people (including children) who were forced away to become slaves of different sorts. A few managed to flee and come back. Didn't help that there would be a severe plague outbreak that would hit Finland too (as it did with other nations by the Baltic Sea). This part of Finnish history became known as the Great Wrath.
    That being said, this is certainly an admirable attempt at summarizing the entire history of such a wide, complex, and difficult topic.

    • @ARCPolus
      @ARCPolus 2 роки тому

      yo its you again

  • @deleted-something
    @deleted-something 2 роки тому +52

    seeing a video like these is pretty much impossible 10/10 for being unbiased as possible and speaking about slaves before the sixteen century

    • @Uahmedtahaalnady
      @Uahmedtahaalnady 2 роки тому

      in gulf state .. there's a disguised law for slavery called the sponsorship (Kafala) laws ... they offer several legalized slaves to every rich man (Kafeel=sponsor) .. he could do whatever he want to them even making them work again for others & get what they gain ... with the least & worst living & working conditions (they literally buying glucose powder to survive rather than eating food)

    • @GhostSal
      @GhostSal 2 роки тому +3

      10/10 is too high, it left out too much.
      Słavery across the globe wasn’t because someone has a certain skín color and if those people weren’t there słavery wouldn’t exist.
      Błack people didn’t become the majority of słaves in Notth America till the mid 1700s. Which lasted until 1865, just over 100 years. Yes, still horrifíc and a críme against humanity. Before that the majority of słaves were the índigenous tríbes/First Nations people. Also, horrifíc and a críme against humaníty. Let’s clear some things up about słavery, słavery existed for tens of thousands of years, if not hundreds of thousands. Słaves and índentured servànts were used for labor and/or s3x.
      Here is the thing, índentured servànts weren’t always treated better, nor did they always agree to be índentured servànts (that’s right there were iídentured servànts that were forced into servítude, just like słaves). Sometimes they would sell the contract of the índentured servànt to someone else without their consent, thereby extending the contract (so 20 years could become 40). Another thing they would do is førce the wømen to get pregnant, which would also extend their contracts and keep them pregnant till old age (by then owing more years, than they had years of life left and I’ll let you figure out how they førced them to get pregnant).
      How about słavery? Słavery as already mentioned existed for thousands and thousands of years, all across the globe. Chattel słavery did in fact also exist in Afríca and it wasn’t a kinder gentler form of słavery; unless you consider mass human sacrifíce and canníbalísm kinder and gentler. It existed in Afríca well before Eurøpeans showed up and Afrícan rulers fought the Eurøpeans in order to keep it going. In the Middle East the słave market was huge, the słaves brought in were often castràted (so no, that wasn’t a kinder gentler form either). Słavery existed in Asia and is still infamous for having sweatshops. The Vikíngs often raided Eurøpe and took słaves back with them. The wømen they took served the Viking men, both work and s3x. When the słave øwner díed, the wøman he had as a słave would often be gàng ràpéd by the men in the village and kīlled to serve the owner in the afterlife. Słavery was and is horrifíc, all over the world it’s horrifíc.
      How about chattel slavery? Here is the thing, you can’t ensłave descendànts if there aren’t any. The Barbary słaves often had a much shorter lífe span and had no hope of procreatíon. They díed chaíned in the ínterior of the ship sitting in their own excrèment covered in open wøunds or díed chaíned to a sínking ship that lost a battle. There was no fèmale companíonship, no livíng to an old age, no sunshíne, no høpe … Just the incredibly harsh realitíes of the shíp for the rest of their short míserable líves. In the Middle East the vast majoríty of słaves were castratèd and agian never had the opportuníty to reprøduce. Many of which didn’t even survíve being castrated. Do you really think that’s any “better”? Also, this idea that chíldren of słaves were born free across the globe or słaves weren’t sold as property (except in Ameríca) is absurd.
      When people say that in North Ameríca it was wørse or Eurøpeans have the most to be błamed for (which is said a lot lately), that isn’t intellectually honest and is blatantly ígnoring the atrocitíes commítted around the globe. When people blame only group over everyone else, it is in fact minimizing the atrocitíes everywhere else, and they are doing precisely what they blame others for (i.e., minimizíng the atrocitíes of słavery).

  • @Im-just-Stardust
    @Im-just-Stardust 2 роки тому +51

    Thank you for the video, very informative as always

    • @GhostSal
      @GhostSal 2 роки тому

      The video left out a lot, a real lot. Basically the whole world had słavery for tens of thousands of years, if not hundreds of thousands.
      Let’s clear up some misconceptions too many people believe:
      Słavery wasn’t because someone has a certain skín color and if those people weren’t there słavery wouldn’t exist. Błack people didn’t become the majority of słaves in Notth America till the mid 1700s. Which lasted until 1865, just over 100 years. Before that the majority of słaves were the índigenous tríbes/First Nations people. Let’s clear some things up about słavery, słavery existed for tens of thousands of years, if not hundreds of thousands. Słaves and índentured servànts were used for labor and/or s3x.
      Here is the thing, índentured servànts weren’t always treated better, nor did they always agree to be índentured servànts (that’s right there were iídentured servànts that were forced into servítude, just like słaves). Sometimes they would sell the contract of the índentured servànt to someone else without their consent, thereby extending the contract (so 20 years could become 40). Another thing they would do is førce the wømen to get pregnant, which would also extend their contracts and keep them pregnant till old age (by then owing more years, than they had years of life left and I’ll let you figure out how they førced them to get pregnant).
      How about słavery? Słavery as already mentioned existed for thousands and thousands of years, all across the globe. Chattel słavery did in fact also exist in Afríca and it wasn’t a kinder gentler form of słavery; unless you consider mass human sacrifíce and canníbalísm kinder and gentler. It existed in Afríca well before Eurøpeans showed up and Afrícan rulers fought the Eurøpeans in order to keep it going. In the Middle East the słave market was huge, the słaves brought in were often castràted (so no, that wasn’t a kinder gentler form either). It existed in Asia as well, where even today sweatshops still exist. The Vikíngs often raided Eurøpe and took słaves back with them. The wømen they took served the Viking men, both work and s3x. When the słave øwner díed, the wøman he had as a słave would often be gàng ràpéd by the men in the village and kīlled to serve the owner in the afterlife. Słavery was and is horrifíc, all over the world it’s horrifíc.
      How about chattel slavery? Here is the thing, you can’t ensłave descendànts if there aren’t any. The Barbary słaves often had a much shorter lífe span and had no hope of procreatíon. They díed chaíned in the ínterior of the ship sitting in their own excrèment covered in open wøunds or díed chaíned to a sínking ship that lost a battle. There was no fèmale companíonship, no livíng to an old age, no sunshíne, no høpe … Just the incredibly harsh realitíes of the shíp for the rest of their short míserable líves. In the Middle East the vast majoríty of słaves were castratèd and agian never had the opportuníty to reprøduce. Many of which didn’t even survíve being castrated. Does anyone really think that’s any “better”? Also, this idea that chíldren of słaves were born free across the globe or słaves weren’t sold as property (except in Ameríca) is absurd.
      To say in North Ameríca it was wørse or Eurøpeans have the most to be błamed for, isn’t intellectually honest and is blatantly ígnoring the atrocitíes commítted around the globe.

    • @Tokiohotel192
      @Tokiohotel192 2 роки тому

      @@GhostSal this argument can be applied to everything that ever was. There could be a 5 hour video on this topic and it would never be enough

    • @GhostSal
      @GhostSal 2 роки тому

      @@Tokiohotel192 That is true, the video would have needed to be much longer. However, touching on some basic facts that were better rounded would have been better.

  • @marinhoizaias
    @marinhoizaias Рік тому

    We normally tend to link slavery and africa, but this video is very educational. Awesome!

  • @brucekliewer2623
    @brucekliewer2623 Рік тому +15

    The world wide abolition movement was started by a white male Christian in England. His name was William Wilberforce. He was mentored by a slaver trader, who became a Christian and changed his behavior and became a pastor. That man wrote the song Amazing Grace which lyrics are about his conversion from being a slaver trader to a Christian with morals that valued all people on the basis they are created in the image of God.

    • @Rowlph8888
      @Rowlph8888 Рік тому

      Thomas Clarkson as well

    • @curtisthomas2670
      @curtisthomas2670 Рік тому

      Wilberforce was a shill, a lobbyist paid by capitalists and industrialists to eliminate the competition. There was no moral high road, just economics . Revisionist history paints a different picture but those who know laugh at the bs

  • @dominiorrr6510
    @dominiorrr6510 Рік тому +26

    Great video, but I wish that some of the famous slave uprisings had more time given to them. Some of them weren't even mentioned, like the Spartacus uprising. I especially love this one because of the TV show and it's astonishing how many of its crazy parts that seem like fiction are said to be true.

  • @piculra7441
    @piculra7441 2 роки тому +68

    The first place to permanently abolish slavery was the Holy Roman Empire; the Sachsenspiegel (the main law code, codified in the 1220s) condemned slavery "as a violation of man's likeness to God". As far as I can find, it seems this abolition outlived the Empire; as the successor states don't seem to have had their own abolitions separate from the Empire, yet slavery is still illegal in all of the modern successors. (The one exception being that Nazi Germany (descended from Prussia) legalised slavery in 1936, but this was reversed at the end of WW2.)

    • @boomerix
      @boomerix 2 роки тому +25

      The Catholic Church also sort of made slavery Illegal within Europe during the early middle ages.
      It got replaced by serfdom which was a small step up, the channel "Kings and Generals" has a good video on it.

    • @robertortiz-wilson1588
      @robertortiz-wilson1588 2 роки тому +2

      @@boomerix good catch!

    • @PetroBeherha
      @PetroBeherha 2 роки тому +4

      Cool, as a descendant of Germans I am happy to hear that!

    • @kerbalproductionshideout5398
      @kerbalproductionshideout5398 2 роки тому

      @@boomerix that guys woke I don’t suggest that guy. His whole thing is about how the west sucks but also should intervene against Russia in Ukraine.

    • @johnbarkl1700
      @johnbarkl1700 2 роки тому +2

      @@PetroBeherha me too

  • @John-jj8zq
    @John-jj8zq 8 місяців тому

    Excellent short video documentary, hopefully it makes people think more about the problem even today.

  • @romancandlefight1144
    @romancandlefight1144 2 роки тому +42

    This is also missing the enslavement of native Americans by other native Americans, China having the largest slavery market in history, etc

    • @blackloki9
      @blackloki9 11 місяців тому +5

      It also ignore the transpacific trade of asians to the america which happen before the trans atlantic slave trade and how they reclassified many of those people as native. Indian was used to describe many groups.

    • @Bister_Mungle
      @Bister_Mungle 11 місяців тому +5

      ​​@@blackloki9Lemme guess, you think all Native Americans are Asian and everyone else is African.

    • @YukiPyro
      @YukiPyro 10 місяців тому

      ​@@blackloki9 Indian wasn't used to describe everyone. It was used to describe Native Americans. Now the term Indian in the US could mean Native American or those with family from India. Chinese people don't look like Native Americans.
      The world doesn't evolve around China...

    • @Saufs0ldat
      @Saufs0ldat 8 місяців тому

      @@blackloki9 Slaves were transported across the Atlantic to America before any human had even crossed the Pacific ocean (except possibly Polynesians).

    • @woo1818
      @woo1818 7 місяців тому

      Technically everyone is African, even the Asians. Unless you’re referring to Peking Man.

  • @corners3755
    @corners3755 2 роки тому +9

    Should do one on the Asian slave fishing fleets . You wake up on a fishing boat you can never get off because it rarely makes landfall because of big freezer boats that take their catch out at sea for years

  • @AGLMapping
    @AGLMapping 2 роки тому +19

    Sad how slavery still exists today

    • @scottanos9981
      @scottanos9981 2 роки тому +4

      How else would Nestle get it's cocoa?

    • @spacelemming4493
      @spacelemming4493 2 роки тому

      but man do i love my new shoes

    • @Shrey_Shrek
      @Shrey_Shrek 2 роки тому

      Hi AGL

    • @MaxStArlyn
      @MaxStArlyn 6 місяців тому

      @honey3762 3:59 Constantinople, from the time it was created, was informed by true Christianity, and rejected slavery, more and more , even though their economy they inherited from the Pagan Roman Empire, relied on it.. Eventually, they tried to ban it, but slave traders from outside the Roman Empire, led by Constantinople, would try to bring it back. By around 900 to 1000, AD slavery was ended, throughout the empire, purely by Greek Orthodox Christian morality. By design, there as NO laws put in place to ban it. People used their free will to reject slavery. Constantinople, also created an agreement between the slave capital of the world, Venice,…to stop the Oligarchy ruling Venice, from engaging in the slave trade in anyway, when it came to the Roman Empire led by Constantinople. Because there was a ban put in place, between Venice, and Constantinople,…today Venice is credited, for being the first to “ban slavery”, where this is FAR from the truth. Constantinople was able to end slavery , throughout the Greek Orthodox Christian Roman Empire, via freewill, something that hasn’t been achieved anywhere else.

  • @odyssedits
    @odyssedits Місяць тому +3

    Extremely important to distinguish the different laws with regards to slavery between different cultures. For instance, Islamic laws forbade any violence against slaves, and limited enslavement to military conquests, whereas western nations would use religious justifications to commit the most disgusting acts against slaves, manipulating them into following the same religion in the process.

  • @Draco2199
    @Draco2199 2 роки тому +15

    Fascinating stuff. A lot of this I had no idea. Excellent work.

    • @richardlanahan8089
      @richardlanahan8089 2 роки тому

      amazing to see that 300,000 Africans were brought to Brazil before one slave landed in what was to become the continental US. Of the 10,000,000 plus that made it to the Americas less than 400,000 were enslaved in the colonies or the states. Doing the 5th grade arithmetic that is less than 4%.

  • @harambe9461
    @harambe9461 Рік тому +15

    This needs to be educated more in school. Such an important topic in human history.

    • @daviroza4700
      @daviroza4700 Рік тому +1

      Yes Hammurabi a Mesopotamian king started slavery

    • @estrafalario5612
      @estrafalario5612 10 місяців тому

      ​@@daviroza4700he didn't started it. His code is the first preserved to our knowledge and that's the reason it is the first to have laws on slavery, because we don't have previous written laws.
      But archeology shows that most probably there were slaves before, as soon as there was the possibility of using slaves to create "surplus".
      For the hunter gatherers it doesn't make sense to have another mouth to feed

    • @DrummerJacob
      @DrummerJacob 7 місяців тому

      Good luck getting liberal schools to teach historical facts.

    • @icevariable9600
      @icevariable9600 2 місяці тому

      White conservatives don’t like teaching slavery because it hurts their feelings.

  • @ruckizucki3358
    @ruckizucki3358 2 роки тому +16

    Excellent video, it puts a lot of history in a different light.

  • @hydorah
    @hydorah 10 місяців тому

    Hello, I intend to make a video about the history of the British Empire can refer to this video and maybe use tiny excerpts of it, please?

  • @jimdoherty4108
    @jimdoherty4108 2 роки тому +26

    Extremely informative and very, very depressing. Thank you for making this.

    • @johnv5827
      @johnv5827 2 роки тому

      Especially when you realize that theirs more slaves alive now than ever in history and that's not even including most of the prison labor systems in the western nations because they don't fit certain criteria.

    • @Uahmedtahaalnady
      @Uahmedtahaalnady 2 роки тому

      in gulf state .. there's a disguised law for slavery called the sponsorship (Kafala) laws ... they offer several legalized slaves to every rich man (Kafeel=sponsor) .. he could do whatever he want to them even making them work again for others & get what they gain ... with the least & worst living & working conditions (they literally buying glucose powder to survive rather than eating food)

  • @ismt9390
    @ismt9390 2 роки тому +43

    I feel like you've majorly underplayed all slavery before the Atlantic slave trade. I'm personally from Romania and i know from my own country's history how brutal the Ottoman slave trade was.

    • @adidoki
      @adidoki 2 роки тому +8

      We didn´t even enslave you, Romania wasn´t even a thing that´s one, secondly we didn´t make you a part of our territory, you were an independent vassal, your own people or slavs like Serbs sold your people to us, we didn´t actively go for slave raids

    • @ismt9390
      @ismt9390 2 роки тому

      @@adidoki We "Sold" our people to you?! You forced us to pay you crippling fees and send you children and people just for a minimal amount of sovereignty. Vlad Tepes did right by you. Even if Romania wasn't united back then, all 3 of the 3 Romanian coutries had to deal with Turkey. Besides what they took from us, the Ottoman Empire did raid and enslave many other peoples.

    • @abloodorange5233
      @abloodorange5233 2 роки тому +1

      The Roman slave trade is the real crime that was glossed over. In the dacian campaigns, Trajan killed or sold into slavery the entire population of Romania.

    • @conntob6406
      @conntob6406 2 роки тому +9

      @@adidoki that makes it better right?

    • @opinionatortv6457
      @opinionatortv6457 2 роки тому +3

      To be fair, the documentation of slavery before that era wasn't the best

  • @RG_Budy
    @RG_Budy 2 роки тому +11

    Great video, very informative, please continue making such content, youtubers like you should have millions of subs! Keep up and never stop king

    • @cjay2
      @cjay2 2 роки тому

      The voice-over is ARTIFICIAL. It's NOT a real human being. Just saying.

    • @GhostSal
      @GhostSal 2 роки тому

      The video left out a lot, a real lot. Basically the whole world had słavery for tens of thousands of years, if not hundreds of thousands.
      Let’s clear up some misconceptions too many people believe:
      Słavery wasn’t because someone has a certain skín color and if those people weren’t there słavery wouldn’t exist. Błack people didn’t become the majority of słaves in Notth America till the mid 1700s. Which lasted until 1865, just over 100 years. Before that the majority of słaves were the índigenous tríbes/First Nations people. Let’s clear some things up about słavery, słavery existed for tens of thousands of years, if not hundreds of thousands. Słaves and índentured servànts were used for labor and/or s3x.
      Here is the thing, índentured servànts weren’t always treated better, nor did they always agree to be índentured servànts (that’s right there were iídentured servànts that were forced into servítude, just like słaves). Sometimes they would sell the contract of the índentured servànt to someone else without their consent, thereby extending the contract (so 20 years could become 40). Another thing they would do is førce the wømen to get pregnant, which would also extend their contracts and keep them pregnant till old age (by then owing more years, than they had years of life left and I’ll let you figure out how they førced them to get pregnant).
      How about słavery? Słavery as already mentioned existed for thousands and thousands of years, all across the globe. Chattel słavery did in fact also exist in Afríca and it wasn’t a kinder gentler form of słavery; unless you consider mass human sacrifíce and canníbalísm kinder and gentler. It existed in Afríca well before Eurøpeans showed up and Afrícan rulers fought the Eurøpeans in order to keep it going. In the Middle East the słave market was huge, the słaves brought in were often castràted (so no, that wasn’t a kinder gentler form either). It existed in Asia as well, where even today sweatshops still exist. The Vikíngs often raided Eurøpe and took słaves back with them. The wømen they took served the Viking men, both work and s3x. When the słave øwner díed, the wøman he had as a słave would often be gàng ràpéd by the men in the village and kīlled to serve the owner in the afterlife. Słavery was and is horrifíc, all over the world it’s horrifíc.
      How about chattel slavery? Here is the thing, you can’t ensłave descendànts if there aren’t any. The Barbary słaves often had a much shorter lífe span and had no hope of procreatíon. They díed chaíned in the ínterior of the ship sitting in their own excrèment covered in open wøunds or díed chaíned to a sínking ship that lost a battle. There was no fèmale companíonship, no livíng to an old age, no sunshíne, no høpe … Just the incredibly harsh realitíes of the shíp for the rest of their short míserable líves. In the Middle East the vast majoríty of słaves were castratèd and agian never had the opportuníty to reprøduce. Many of which didn’t even survíve being castrated. Does anyone really think that’s any “better”? Also, this idea that chíldren of słaves were born free across the globe or słaves weren’t sold as property (except in Ameríca) is absurd.
      To say in North Ameríca it was wørse or Eurøpeans have the most to be błamed for, isn’t intellectually honest and is blatantly ígnoring the atrocitíes commítted around the globe.

    • @sgb4798
      @sgb4798 2 роки тому

      @@cjay2 i’m pretty sure it is a real person. He just has a somewhat monotone voice

  • @oblivion5390
    @oblivion5390 Рік тому +4

    "in total, women represent about 70% of the world's slaves."
    me: dancing to the sick beats

  • @nenenindonu
    @nenenindonu 2 роки тому +12

    5:33 This wasn't the only Sultanate founded by Mamluks, Muslim Dynasties of Central Asia such as the Ghaznavids, Anushteginids, Khaljis, Tughluqs,... were all of Mamluk background

    • @papazataklaattiranimam
      @papazataklaattiranimam 2 роки тому +2

      Ilbaris and Eldiguzids also

    • @nenenindonu
      @nenenindonu 2 роки тому +1

      @@papazataklaattiranimam Eldiguzids and Ilbaris weren't based in Central Asia but Azerbaijan and Northern India respectively

    • @user-op8fg3ny3j
      @user-op8fg3ny3j 2 роки тому +2

      That's the difference between the east and west

    • @Joao-de9gl
      @Joao-de9gl 2 роки тому

      How could that take place? Military coups?

  • @OsamasStory
    @OsamasStory 2 роки тому +6

    18:50 I’m really happy because the kafala system was mentioned as well. 😢

  • @alexx12545
    @alexx12545 Рік тому +9

    This had me thinking about the different types of labor that slaver were subjected to and how it affects the populations today, and how we observe slavery different. For example most of America thinks of slavery as "picking cotton/farming", but it was very different all around the world.

  • @NRX25
    @NRX25 Рік тому

    1:25 weird statement tbh. How likely is it to find archaeological evidence of anything?

  • @xhogun8578
    @xhogun8578 2 роки тому +71

    Thank you for this summary breakdown. Such a big topic to tackle in 20 mins and you caught most of the salient points. So heartbreaking that slavery is still so prevalent, would be great to see a video dedicated to modern slavery and how it's being tackled.

    • @peterdarr383
      @peterdarr383 2 роки тому +6

      Didn't touch on S. Africa or the Blood Diamonds or modern Sugar Cane workers, where families live and work so remotely, and paid so poorly, that they never leave the farm.
      Coal and copper miners were paid with "company coins" that could only be spent in the Company Store.

    • @GhostSal
      @GhostSal 2 роки тому +6

      @@peterdarr383 The video left out a lot, a real lot. Basically the whole world had słavery for tens of thousands of years, if not hundreds of thousands.
      Let’s clear up some misconceptions too many people believe:
      Słavery across the globe and throughout time wasn’t because someone had a certain skín color and if those people weren’t there słavery wouldn’t exist.
      Many people seemingly only want to díscuss North America or put more an emphasis on it saying it was far worse than anywhere else. So let’s clear up some things. we often hear people say 400 years but actually Błack people didn’t become the majority of słaves in Notth America till the mid 1700s. Which lasted until 1865, just over 100 years. Still horrific, still clearly an injustice and críme against humanity but certainly not an isolated event. Before that the majority of słaves in Ameríca were the índigenous tríbes/First Nations people. In fact 400 years really doesn’t even scratch the surface, słavery existed for tens of thousands of years, if not hundreds of thousands. Słaves and índentured servànts were used for labor and/or s3x.
      There are a lot of mísconceptions regarding índentured servantš, índentured servànts weren’t always treated better, nor did they always agree to be índentured servànts (that’s right there were iídentured servànts that were forced into servítude, just like słaves). Sometimes the contract holder would sell the contract of the índentured servànt to someone else without their consent, thereby extending the contract (so 20 years could become 40). Another thing they would do is førce the wømen to get pregnant, which would also extend their contracts and keep them pregnant till old age (by then owing more years, than they had years of life left and I’ll let you figure out how they førced them to get pregnant).
      How about słavery, so many people make arguments it was only horrifíc in Ameríca and that it wasn’t that bad here or there but is that true? Słavery as already mentioned existed for thousands and thousands of years, all across the globe. Chattel słavery did in fact also exist in Afríca and it wasn’t a kinder gentler form of słavery; unless you consider mass human sacrifíce and canníbalísm kinder and gentler. Słavery existed in Afríca well before Eurøpeans showed up and Afrícan rulers fought the Eurøpeans in order to keep it going. In the Middle East the słave market was huge, the słaves brought in were often castràted (so no, that wasn’t a kinder gentler form either). Słavery existed in Asia and Asía is still infamous for having sweatshops. The Vikíngs often raided Eurøpe and took słaves back with them. The wømen they took served the Viking men, both work and s3x. When the słave øwner díed, the wøman he had as a słave would often be gàng ràpéd by the men in the village and kīlled to serve the owner in the afterlife. Ancient Romans brutałły ensłaved other Europeans and people around the Mediterranean. In the Amerícas the Natíves enslaved others Natíves and also had human sacrifíce. The point is słavery was and is horrifíc, all over the world it’s horrifíc and has been for a very very long time (that’s not minimizing it for one group to say that, in fact it’s minimizing everywhere else to not recognize it was horrific all over).
      How about chattel slavery? Here is the thing, you can’t ensłave descendànts if there aren’t any. The Barbary słaves often had a much shorter lífe span and had no hope of procreatíon. Many díed chaíned in the ínterior of the ship sitting in their own excrèment covered in open wøunds or díed chaíned to a sínking ship that lost a battle. There was no fèmale companíonship, no livíng to an old age, no sunshíne, no høpe … Just the incredibly harsh realitíes of the shíp for the rest of their short míserable líves. In the Middle East the vast majoríty of słaves were castratèd and agian never had the opportuníty to reprøduce. Many of which didn’t even survíve being castrated. Does anyone really think that’s any “better”? Also, this idea many people have that chíldren of słaves were born free across the globe or słaves weren’t sold as property (except in Ameríca) is absurd.
      When people say that in North Ameríca it was wørse or Eurøpeans have the most to be błamed for (which is said a lot lately), that isn’t intellectually honest and is blatantly ígnoring the atrocitíes commítted around the globe. When people blame only group over everyone else, it is in fact minimizing the atrocitíes everywhere else, and those people are doing precisely what they blame others for doing (i.e., “minimizíng” the atrocitíes of słavery around the world).

    • @yahiiia9269
      @yahiiia9269 2 роки тому +1

      @@GhostSal I think our problem is that we think this isn't normal, even though our computers, coffee etc. still comes from neo-colonialism and even the earth and all its animals are our slaves and are being brutally annihilated. To get rich, you need slaves, whether you use the word "slaves" or not doesn't matter. Literally tons of products in the West come from slave labor in all "authoritarian" regimes and we constantly accept money and resources from these places nevertheless. And given that p*rn exists, there are easily millions of women getting r*ped online for audiences that might be none the wiser.
      Even we are kind of enslaved by debt. Of course tv-shows, p*rn, entertainment in general makes us tolerate it, but we are forced into working most of our lives anyway, many doing underpaid labor. My prediction is that as the Western population gets too old to maintain themselves, they'll either rely on AI or on the labor of young immigrants (Probably what they're trying now). With global warming also misplacing millions, it is set to increase s3x slavery and work slavery equally since it's really difficult to remain sane when the world is dying, so in the end, whatever we thought was progress will just whiplash or become dystopian either way.
      And given the power companies hold, the average person will be easily disposable if AI becomes the default work-force and if that is the case, I can easily imagine that young beautiful women and boys will be the only ones kept alive for the elite to f*ck, just like they did on that island with the guy that didn't k*ll himself. Just wait till you realize everything on your table and in your kitchen comes from debt-slavery and extremely impoverished individuals while most money you spent on any given thing went into the pockets of the elite.
      The world didn't change, we just chose to exploit each other differently, but this time we exploited the natural world as well.
      Edit: We enslaved the natural world and are now looking for machines to enslave. The only reason we got this far is because we exploited people, resources and other creatures. Now with computers and machinery doing most of the dirty work, we have the opportunity to be moral for the first time in human history. Atrocities would be senseless, whereas slavery made absolute sense and will make sense again if anything happens to technology or civilization decay occurs.

    • @yahiiia9269
      @yahiiia9269 2 роки тому +1

      @@GhostSal Overall, this world is delusional if it thinks we abolished slavery. We simply put a pretty bow on it and called it "outsourcing labor", "trade deals" etc. The Romans used to have bread and games to distract the population and boy oh boy are our bread and games the best in the West.

    • @GhostSal
      @GhostSal 2 роки тому +2

      @@yahiiia9269 I agree with a lot of what you said, maybe everything, I’ll have to reread to verify. I wouldn’t say it’s normal, as in somehow acceptable but rather it happens far more than people want to think.
      The sad thing is the situation is getting worse and worse, even in “the greatest country”. Two íncomes isn’t enough anymore and now one partner/spouse has to also get a second job just to be able to afford a family. Unless you want to líve in an incredibly dangerøus area or live with your parents. This never had to happen, it’s the greed at the top that made this happen. It used to be the owner and top people in the company made somewhat more than their employees… But now at the top they live like Royalty, while everyone else struggle.
      As far as AI, I don’t see that as necessaríly being a bàd thing, it will all depend on how it’s used. Also, any country that bans the technology will be at a huge dísadvantage to those that don’t. The líe is that our job gives us meaníng in lífe and somehow is needed for us to feel fulfilled. The truth is most of us work jobs we would rather not, are overwork, underpaíd and severeły under-apprecíated.
      Słave labor across the world and sweatshops are disgusting. As well as pollution that is literally affecting all of us and the planet. Put on top of all that, the líe of freedom and democracy. Nothing we do is private anymore, the medía doesn’t report unbiased facts anymore, and paíd gøvernment trołłs aren’t just a Russïa/Chína thing.

  • @joelcrow
    @joelcrow 2 роки тому +10

    Its surprising how many of these events seemed disconnected before this video. Thank you for the education 🙏 🙌

    • @matimus100
      @matimus100 2 роки тому

      Slave sign 👆👉🙏

  • @MrKoalaAviation
    @MrKoalaAviation 2 роки тому +62

    a lot of history here

  • @ryanbuck3383
    @ryanbuck3383 8 місяців тому

    What was the slave situation in the east from -6000 to 1900? I'm sure it was going on but it wasn't in the video

  • @richardmills6669
    @richardmills6669 Рік тому +18

    Great video. Could have used more on the North American and South American native slave systems. They weren’t mentioned at all yet, specifically the Haida and Aztecs

  • @vadimshishev9304
    @vadimshishev9304 Рік тому +19

    Thank you for an informative video on such a topic! Looked at a new angle at labor relations. Astonishing that slavery is thousands of years old, and is still present in modern world.

  • @nicolec.4871
    @nicolec.4871 2 роки тому +6

    Deep... so much said under 22 minutes. Great video!

  • @MaxStArlyn
    @MaxStArlyn 6 місяців тому +2

    3:59 Constantinople, from the time it was created, was informed by true Christianity, and rejected slavery, more and more , even though their economy they inherited relied on it.. eventually, they tried to ban it, but slave traders from outside the Roman Empire, led by Constantinople, would try to bring it back. By around 900 to 1000, AD slavery was ended, throughout the empire, purely by Greek Orthodox Christian morality. By design, there as NO laws put in place to ban it. People used their free will to reject slavery. Constantinople, also created an agreement between the slave capital of the world, Venice,…to stop the Oligarchy ruling Venice, from engaging in the slave trade in anyway, when it came to the Roman Empire led by Constantinople. Because there was a ban put in place, between Venice, and Constantinople,…today Venice is credited, for being the first to “ban slavery”, where this is FAR from the truth. Constantinople was able to end slavery , throughout the Greek Orthodox Christian Roman Empire, via freewill, something that hasn’t been achieved anywhere else.

  • @wonderwiseS2
    @wonderwiseS2 Рік тому +16

    So rare to find a video that actually portraits reality without a political agenda, thank you Geo History. We still have letters conserved to this between the King of Kongo and Portugal, stating a good relationship between them and his son went to study in Portugal and became a Bishop. Yet some people, mostly Americans, say that the white European started slavery in Africa. We did not start it, we started business with African slavers.

    • @duckmercy11
      @duckmercy11 5 місяців тому

      Nothing but a whataboutism. Means nothing.

    • @icevariable9600
      @icevariable9600 2 місяці тому

      What “political agenda”?

    • @4leafcloverist
      @4leafcloverist 25 днів тому

      what political agenda? im sorry but remaining neutral about slavery is insane.

    • @wonderwiseS2
      @wonderwiseS2 25 днів тому

      @@4leafcloverist People that claim that Europeans started slavery just because it fits their victim mentality.
      Got nothing to do with "neutrality", slavery was wrong, period.

  • @seeangel9482
    @seeangel9482 2 роки тому +14

    thanks for the video, it's sad that something like this still happens today

    • @sandeegrey5977
      @sandeegrey5977 2 роки тому

      Of course it does, humanity repeats itself. In reality we aren't any better than they were.

  • @jamespaul4618
    @jamespaul4618 2 роки тому +29

    Thank you for producing and sharing this information. People do not understand basic historical facts.
    This should be mandatory viewing across all levels of western society especially the high schools and universities.

    • @nicolaslegrand9414
      @nicolaslegrand9414 2 роки тому

      But the conditions to enslave an individual, to reduce one to a form of coercition and to be exploited are still widely accepted in our capitalistic societies. It's not a thing of the past and certainly not just a Western thing, but a human factor based on power balance : Goulags, UIghurs, Mongols, the Indian caste system, Austronesians exploited in Australia and elsewhere, Indigenous people from all continents... I'll just stop there, list is too long. Exploiting another individual is a human widespread hobby! It should be mandatory, as you write, to review the principles of our / your economical model which, without a trace of guilt, offers you football stadiums for a world cup, cheap metals for your mobile and dead cheap coffee for our comfort. And it should be mandatory to review how they were morally justified by religious authorities (Don't pretend you don't know!!!) and how they enabled those principles to be enacted through laws, codes ...

    • @GhostSal
      @GhostSal 2 роки тому +8

      Let’s clear some things up, some was already covered but a lot was missed.
      Słavery wasn’t because someone has a certain skín color and if those people weren’t there słavery wouldn’t exist. Błack people didn’t become the majority of słaves in Notth America till the mid 1700s. Which lasted until 1865, just over 100 years. Before that the majority of słaves were the índigenous tríbes/First Nations people. Let’s clear some things up about słavery, słavery existed for tens of thousands of years, if not hundreds of thousands. Słaves and índentured servànts were used for labor and/or s3x.
      Here is the thing, índentured servànts weren’t always treated better, nor did they always agree to be índentured servànts (that’s right there were iídentured servànts that were forced into servítude, just like słaves). Sometimes they would sell the contract of the índentured servànt to someone else without their consent, thereby extending the contract (so 20 years could become 40). Another thing they would do is førce the wømen to get pregnant, which would also extend their contracts and keep them pregnant till old age (by then owing more years, than they had years of life left and I’ll let you figure out how they førced them to get pregnant).
      How about słavery? Słavery as already mentioned existed for thousands and thousands of years, all across the globe. Chattel słavery did in fact also exist in Afríca and it wasn’t a kinder gentler form of słavery; unless you consider mass human sacrifíce and canníbalísm kinder and gentler. It existed in Afríca well before Eurøpeans showed up and Afrícan rulers fought the Eurøpeans in order to keep it going. In the Middle East the słave market was huge, the słaves brought in were often castràted (so no, that wasn’t a kinder gentler form either). The Vikíngs often raided Eurøpe and took słaves back with them. The wømen they took served the Viking men, both work and s3x. When the słave øwner díed, the wøman he had as a słave would often be gàng ràpéd by the men in the village and kīlled to serve the owner in the afterlife. Słavery was and is horrifíc, all over the world it’s horrifíc.
      How about chattel slavery? Here is the thing, you can’t ensłave descendànts if there aren’t any. The Barbary słaves often had a much shorter lífe span and had no hope of procreatíon. They díed chaíned in the ínterior of the ship sitting in their own excrèment covered in open wøunds or díed chaíned to a sínking ship that lost a battle. There was no fèmale companíonship, no livíng to an old age, no sunshíne, no høpe … Just the incredibly harsh realitíes of the shíp for the rest of their short míserable líves. In the Middle East the vast majoríty of słaves were castratèd and agian never had the opportuníty to reprøduce. Many of which didn’t even survíve being castrated. Do you really think that’s any “better”? Also, this idea that chíldren of słaves were born free across the globe or słaves weren’t sold as property (except in Ameríca) is absurd.
      When people say in North Ameríca it was wørse or Eurøpeans have the most to be błamed for, that isn’t intellectually honest and is blatantly ígnoring that atrocitíes were also commítted around the globe

    • @GhostSal
      @GhostSal 2 роки тому +6

      Also Líberia - The research left a lot out. Let’s go over some important historical events.
      After discussions within the US government proposed the idea. In 1816, a group of Amerícans founded the American Colonization Society (ACS) to send free Błacks to Africa. The US Congress also appropriated $100,000 for the establishment of Liberia. $100,000 in 1819 is equivalent in purchasing power to about $2,337,070.87 today. The US Government fully supported Liberia and worked hand in hand with the ACS but Washington expected the new nation to move toward self-sufficiency eventually.
      In 1821, US Navy Captain Richard Field Stockton of The Alligator sailed the coastline of West Africa, looking for land to start a new colony for the freed słaves. Captain Stockton's orders came directly from the US Government to find a new homeland. At first the US had little success in procuring land and convincing local tribes to sell land for the new colony. As a result, the first free Błack settlers from America were left on Scherbo Island (where many died from malaria). The US Navy eventually did secure land, a 36 mile long strip of coastline, in exchange for $300 worth of goods: goods such as rum, weapøns and miscellaneous other items. $300 in 1821 is equivalent in purchasing power to about $7,879.86 today. Some reports say the US Navy acquired the land through intimidation… This was in fact the beginning of Libería.
      Since its inception, the United States had a long history of sending military and financial support to Liberia. Such as, sending US naval ships to help the ruling Americo-Liberian mínoríty suppress ínsurrections by índigenous Afrícan tribes (in 1821, 1843, 1876, 1910 and 1915). A major US role was also training the Liberian armed forces, known as the Liberian Frontier Force, using elite experienced officers from the United States Army. Also, the US secured loans as needed for the new nation, on top of the initial money Congress gave to get things started and other financial support.
      As particularly noted with President William H Taft, American support for Liberian independence and prosperity had long been US priorities. The American presence was important to the new nation, as it warned away European colonial powers, defeated a series of local Afrícan índigenous rebellions, and helped bring in US technology; technology integral in helping to develop the resource-rich new nation.
      Over time the US let Libería become self sufficient. Which unfortunately eventually ended in a civil wàr and what has today essentially become a failed country.

    • @jphalsberghe1
      @jphalsberghe1 2 роки тому +2

      @@GhostSal very interesting, thanks

    • @GhostSal
      @GhostSal 2 роки тому +3

      @@jphalsberghe1 You’re welcome, I’ve researched different sources and tried to put more of an objective wholistic view to what happened. Largely because too many sources leave out very important parts. Thank you for your comment and feedback.

  • @elidesportelli325
    @elidesportelli325 4 місяці тому

    0:27 I love this videos one of my favourite videos ever❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥