Visiting Slave houses at Boone Hall plantation,Charleston,south carolina..
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- Опубліковано 15 вер 2024
- Boone Hall Plantation was founded in 1681 when Englishman Major John Boone came to Charleston and established a lucrative plantation and gracious home on the banks of Wampacheone Creek. The family and descendants of Major Boone were influential in the history of South Carolina, the colonies and the nation. In 1743, the son of Major John Boone planted live oak trees, arranging them in two evenly spaced rows. This spectacular approach to his home symbolizes southern heritage and will take root in your memory for many years to come. It would take two centuries for the massive, moss-draped branches to meet overhead, forming today’s natural corridor and a scene that NBC Daytime television says is “a must see stop on any trip to Charleston, S.C.” Boone Hall has also been recognized as the #1 Plantation in the Charleston Area by USA TODAY 10BES
My husband and I toured this plantation around 17 years ago. The reason these slave quarters are brick houses was because the plantation was known for making bricks. We were told the brick slave quarters were for the slaves that worked in the house. The slaves that worked in the field were in wooden houses and the condition of those houses were so bad that they were torn down. They used the tree leaves as stuffing for a mattress. The thing that astonished my husband and I was when we saw the ledgers. We were not supposed to touch those, but my husband still did and saw the plantation owners were making millions of dollars back then (in the 1800's). It was hard to hold back the tears to see how my ancestors lived back then. We were also told there were families sharecropping on that plantation and lived in those brick slave quarters until the 1940's. It's one thing to read about it and hear the stories, but it is another thing to actually see it. It angers me to think that now, so many politicians want to erase this history as if it didn't happen. People need to see this. Conditions were worse for my ancestors than I could've ever imagined! It shows how strong we were and still are!
😭😭😭😭touching😭😭😭
Slavery is an abomination that should have never happened. That said. All concentration is on the south. When is someone going to go to the north and do a documentary on the Irish that were slaves there?
@@frankwilson536 i would love to go
Oh my gosh that's heartbreaking. I just got done watching a documentary about share croppers too.
Wait till you visit Ghana...
I visited this plantation; once my emotions calmed I was proud of my people surviving this horror
They weren’t too much worried about the bugs and smell. They were more worried about those trees that you crossed. Those trees and soil have felt a lot of misery and pain.
😭😭😭😭😭😭
Ain't that the truth
BULL
they are nicer than my white great Aunts house, long dead. and she as so many had to work 365 days and pay for dwelling, food, clothes,...in sweat shops, or digging underground with no protective equipment...most Irish slaves were not even given houses.
😢💔
The tone of that song at the background reminds me of the farm songs in certain parts of Africa,it breaks my heart of what they hard to endure. Our tears will never stop. God give peace to our forefathers who are at rest.
😭😭
My spirit is screaming while watching this video. Tears I cannot control stream my face. I’m proud of My People. ❤
that how i felt,walking in this place...a tortal different feeling
You need help then... does your spirit scream knowing blacks sold your ancestors into slavery... I think not....
💩💩💩💩💩💩💩🚽
I am 72 years old and grew up in Mt. Pleasant, SC. As a Brownie or Girl Scout at about 9 years old, we visited Boone Hall and the slave cabins. I vividly remember the walls of those quarters not being as nice as they are now. I was struck by the newspapers stuffed in the walls. Our leaders explained that it was to keep the cold out. None of the shutters were open, so they were dark and dank. Now the bricks are cleaned up and walls concreted up. The only other vivid memory I have is that in visiting the house, was that some relatives ashes were in a vase on the mantle. As a child, I had never heard as such.
oh wawuuu!!!!!!!!!!
During the depression and earlier people of all races would make a flour and water paste to plaster their walls with newspapers. It was used as insulation.
Maybe the concrete on the walls is for preservation so they dont fall down. I’ve seen it in many very old historical buildings. It’s not 100% original but better than losing the building. These houses are so important for history.
America dosent have a history, where are all the staues ???
I was just there this past weekend and it just hurt my heart knowing that our ancestors dealt with so much pain it makes me a better man to know who I am and with my people the struggle is real even in today's society
very true!
And that's messed up ppl....
Struggle?? Even today?? You may want study history before feeling bad for your people...they sell them today...stop being a victim
They lived better here than they did in Africa
@@trentonjohnson4930 Well at least they were exposed and introduced to your women. Now yt women know what it feels like to be with real men. Silver lining
I visited this plantation in the spring of 2022. I was so overwhelmed when I walked into the slave cabins I had to walk away for a moment. 😢
same feelings,whenever i get there..a very mixed feelings place..
Painful.
are you that concerned by homeless blacks?
Rip to all those that suffered during this time shame on those who allowed it
very sad story
does that shame extend to the blacks in Africa that sold these unfortunates?
@@savinghistory642absolutely
@@savinghistory642 you need to study slave trading in Africa. Tribes fought and captured each other and held them as prisoners and some were sold to various places this wasn't the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade. This thing was something totally different. Nations were conquered by europeans and the natives were forced into capturing their people and europeans sold them to other europeans and it started from this. This thing that european caucasians did is the most horrific event in human history.
You did an outstanding job on this video. New subscriber.
thanks,i apreciate you watching and subscribing🙏🏿
Thanks for sharing this heart felt time capsule of our ancestors living conditions.
you welcom my dear!
thanks for watching✊🏿
They were not in the shape they are in now !
@@faydenereed4056 oh really
The upstairs part is called A loft. Many houses have those. Great video thank you very much for sharing
thanks for watching,i appreciate that!
and thanks for the info🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿
plz subscribe and share
Very interesting. I visited this plantation many years ago but didn’t get to spend as much time in the slave quarters. After visiting, I wondered what effect it has on the African Americans that are living in this area to have such a still standing, constant reminder of slavery.
it a very humbling experience...seeing and standing at those places..that why i decided to go visit them places,as many as possible..a very different feeling...
I grew up there and never visited that place until years after I had moved away and went back for a visit.
Great job bro for going into African America history. We need more Africans doing this when they come. I appreciate you
thanks my brother👏
Plantation is like 30-40 min from where I stay. My family has a grave site on a plantation. Idk why our family keeps burying our family there. We have to call the owner to get permission to come on the land and visit the grave. It’s a gate at the entrance that’s locked and we have to call to get them to unlock it. It’s bs.
what plantation are they buried on?
My family has a burial ground that is now on US property since it was taken during wwii to build a military base on it. We must get permission and an escort to even go visit. Once we had to go to a reburial of some bones of an ancestor after a group dug them up and used them in some kind of devil worship. The person was named Hezekiah and had died in the 1700's. No idea the point of what they did.
Really like your videos. Your explanations are very thorough and descriptive. Feels as if I'm standing there right beside you
thanks..i apreciate the support!
please subscrib to watch more 🙏🏿
God bless their souls may they all Rest in peace 🙏🏽
Amen
Reparations for slavery now. If San Francisco can do it in a state that never even had slaves, South Carolina and Charleston should be ground zero for reparations.
Here's my donation 💩💩💩💩💩🚽
No reparations are coming your way, so deal with it.
@@plantbasedanalyst6263But judgement is coming for your people by the Creator. So deal with it.
@@swannoir7949 My family came here around 1920. None of them ever owned another person. So I think the "Creator" will do after those who actually partook in slavery.
Love this beautiful home! Have been several times ❤
I was born in South Carolina. I haven’t been back in over 30 years. Such a sad history there. It is a beautiful state though.
yes indeed
Thanks for sharing! May God bless you 100 Fold.
i receive it..
thanks for watching,and please subscribe🙏🏿
I’m related to the Boone’s who came to the colonies in the 1600’s but the line split when coming to the colonies. My ancestors were from what is now Rhode Island. They left for Canada so they could stay loyal to the Crown. U.S. didn’t want them and confiscated their farm.
oh wow!
Fascinating! I worked on a privately owned working plantation just off the ACE Basin PKWY after I graduated highschool but it was nothing like this.
this was different😂😂
I've never seen Slave Quarters made of Brick I got to research this !!!
😂😂😂😂😂😂
Boone Hall made bricks for a lot of buildings in Charleston. The oven is still there.
The first Tiny homes if you think about it.
much bigger than a tiny house
Enjoyed your video! We live in Charleston and we were just at Boone Hall about 2 weeks ago. Never been to the plantation part of Boone Hall though. Nice to see this, we want to visit this part one day. Great video!
thanks!!
thanks for watching✊🏿
@@mfumuobweng4232 .. thanks.... maintain the culture...
I hope the area, it's a black family owned...
Sad, if white family, made money before,and make money, showing those places now...
@@paulinhomujopa5844 i think ot belongs to the state of south carolina now,if i remember well it was given unto the state,by the familly
thanks for watching,please subscribe so we can share the message
Interesting,but can't hear the narration over the singing unfortunately!
sorry!thats was in thr begining..i ddnt knw bettrr..thanks for watching tho
This was my family’s way back according too ancestry 5 plantations, buck hall, bulls island, tibwin, and others i forgot the name of, im a native of conway SC.
oh wawww...do you get to visit this place sometimes?
Don't go to the hospitality center.
They will charge you. The place is so huge that you can just tour the place yourself without any pain in the ( . ) guiding you.
so true....i ended up touring it myself,but dent finish it tho,will have to go back
Very nice video I live here in Charleston… great place and all respect to the history here ….
thanks for watching✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿
Nice video, I was there in mid June and saw what you r showing. I have a small video but not as nice and as yours. You r showing more details. Horrific time in our country.
yeah,it very a different feeling being in those places...
I have to believe that Black people didn't go through all of what they endured for nothing. I believe they sit in the highest tier in heaven and that their enslavers are in the hottest place in hell. I know European Americans don't want to believe that as they're going to make excuses for their ancestors. We must honor Black slaves for their endurance. They endured and survived a literally hell.
CUT THE CHECKS
So Portuguese, Spanish & Anglos represent ALL European-Americans?? RIGHT!!
you do know races were enslaved right? Some European were enslaved thousands of years...yet you want them to pay for blacks selling blacks? Sounds like the label fits when they say that some people can only on handouts
@@jacklynnmjackson2383 be a productive human being and you'll get a check every friday...if not wait until the first of the month with rest
💤
As a house for a single family, this wouldn't be bad for the period and even the porcelain and bottles the archaeologists found look pretty nice. There were like 20 of them in there, though.
yeah,,,maybe more!!
Yeah sure until you and your family living in this
@@violetsrayreikishop2 homeless people might disagree
In general, plantation owners provided some food for their enslaved workers-often pork, cornmeal, and portions of whatever crop flourished on that plantation. While the plantation owners may have considered the rations sufficient for feeding their workforce, many of the enslaved people did not. However, most plantation owners allowed their enslaved workers to farm their own small plots of land and to fish, hunt or trap animals to supplement their food supply-after work hours were completed.
Because some animal bones were found under a slave quarter doesn't mean they were hiding it.
When they were cooking the meal, it would have been smelled. No matter what time of day or night.
It means they didnt have garbage disposals.
So much suffering was done here. I wish I know my original family roots and name. We've tried but everything stopped with my great grandmother because of slavery.
sorry☹️
.....and the guilty ones WHO started and continued this wicked act will eventually pay for their crimes against humanity.
I pray and hope so the quilty men of enslaving thousands of beautiful black people need to be responsible, those so called Christians also for going along with the ideas of enslavement.
I am so sorry to all whose legacy is enslavement.
To think some people still ignore, & deny your experience l question their humanity.
What the white man has done to native Americans, African Americans is unforgivenable. THE INJUSTICE CONTINUES IN A DIFFERENT WAY TODAY. I don't understand man's inhumanity to man.
I don't get it. I am so, so sorry.
Look up queen Nzinga.
This plantation was used in a mini series called North and South
oh okay..you have the link to it?
Wow I live in SC and I haven't been there yet!! I would love to go there, and planning on going there real soon!
you gonna like the experience!!!
Chris, the house was built in the 1930s, so it's not all that impressive.
The Slave Quarters are really impressive, being brick (most quarters were wood). They've done a lot more with the quarters in 27 years.
@@parkerbrown-nesbit1747 true!!and atleast they still keep them,for us to see
@@mfumuobweng4232 when my husband and I first moved to the area, 27 years ago, we visited Boone Hall. The Slave Quarters were just there. No interpretation, no explanation -- nothing. Not too terribly long after that, there was a school group that visited, noticed that NOTHING was being said about the enslaved who were there. The kids wrote a Letter to the Editor, which made a big stink. Not too long after that, they actually started doing more. Which is always good (as long as it's truthful).
I highly recommend Middleton Place, as well as MacLeod Plantation (which concentrates on the Reconstruction Era).
@@parkerbrown-nesbit1747 yeah,but personnaly i will take this plantation over,all the other ones in the charleston area,because,the other one seems too modernise,to me...and they ddnt keep many stuff from that old period(fyi:iv been to pretty much all of them)
This list of name of slave and where they came from where could I find this list online , I’m doing a research about my family who settle in Samana Dominican Republic 🇩🇴 in 1824
well,i dont knw,if its online,but try to google the name of this plantation,maybe you will find it..
or else,maybe go there??where do you live?
@@mfumuobweng4232 thanks you very much for this video it’s really help me amor
The slaves really suffered. Thank you for this great video more grease to your elbow.
thanks!!i apreciate the support✊🏿
No not all did. Read the history of their lives in Africa. They talk about worst cases never talk about the good
Reparations ✊🏾
Mr. Obwrng, they just renovated these slave houses. When I first saw them they were made out of wood. They must have just renovated them.
no,i doubt it...those are originals..all the history books on site,testifies it
3 Centuries ! Wood to Brick
Chattel slaves built their own shelter and bricks.
When I was there several years ago the slave quarters had dirt floors. Not as nice as they are showing today. The fire places were not very good at all. I couldn’t see how anyone could cook at them. You stepped down into the houses. The floors were uneven and way lower than the doors. I don’t think these were at all like they are today. They were also dark and very smelly.
okay,how long was that?
I love your videos and the historical aspect of them but unfortunately not all history is good history.
thanks for watching,please subscribe so we can share the message.
yes,all history is not good history,but this one here,is one,for us,as human being..
Dosent look a lot different from pioneer homes of the time.
Not really..
Yes, really. Sod homes, dugouts, caves, one room cabins. Lots of information on it out there.
Wow
Be blessed bro
What if trees could tell stories…. Imagine the stories they’re tell about generation’s
very sad...but if you are here,you have some different feelings...everything here speaks volume!
tx for watching bro,plz subscribe for more!
I was there, right after hurricane Hugo, and the trees had been significantly damaged
they look great noww
Such a beautiful place hides an ugly past!
really
What is the song in the background?
The first one is(at the gate i know)
And the Rest is the gulah songs,you can find them on any gulah experience...thanks for watching!
Quite Nijii. The Indeginous Indian.
NOT AFRICA.
Thank you...this is your ancestors.. i didnt think they had a place to warm their homes...they have beds ? Could there have been cheaper houses...ok got you...they took care of their slaves to show off their wealth...but still im so glad that here they were better taken cared for...good for them if they could go hunting!!
they were taken care of,bcz they were money making machines,not bcz slave masters cared about they well being, put of generosity😜
Mfumu, there are people living in worse dwellings in America. These quarters might look like mansions to many. If you drive thru the poor areas in the US you will see what I mean.
i know,and you are right..i have videos of missisipi delta,you should check them up..
im not saying anything,just showing thoses places and it depends on how we view it,as people!
The slaves were removed from everything they knew to help them survive. One of them was the medicinal herbs that they could freely harvest in Africa to keep them well. Very sad. 😢
very very sad
Turn down the background volume. Can’t hear anything you say.
it was my beginings,ddnt know better...sorry about that🙏🏿
Anybody that owns another human should be put down but this is how all the poor people lived back then slave or not
🥺 although racism is still around I’m glad there’s no more plantation slavery
Those slave houses were built by the slaves and they even build the slave owner house. Trust and believe that the trees that you are looking at were also planted by the slaves.🙄🤔
I know what you are talking about picking cotton from sun up till sun down one cup of water to drink and if your mom got something from the store you money was sent to the store to pay the bill
crazy times🥵
@@mfumuobweng4232 yes it is
@@mfumuobweng4232 and water hose sprayed on you until you fell down that water was so strong dogs biting us and now people don’t vote we got the right to vote in august 6 1965 and they won’t vote today killing each other
The road with the trees looks like the one from the movie "forest gump".
yeah,it really looks familliar
New subscriber from Dee
hey
Looks beautiful. These are better homes than most Americans have today.
😂😂😂😂
@mfumuobweng4232 why is that funny?
i have a lot to say,but i wont..
@mfumuobweng4232 that's what I thought
@@sunnybeach103What was it ,to be happy about it, how were these slave cabins a true home in your eyes to some one who didn't want to be there
Been there.
Interesting but we need to be aware that people who weren’t slaves lived in similar places…or worse. And worked as hard. The bad thing about their lives here is that they were not free…
Yes.you are right...peopl live in worse condition till this day....specially where im from,,,thats why i love this country so much
U ATTEMPT 2 DILUTE BLACK PEOPLES HISTORICAL BRUTALITY, RACISM INHUMANITY WITH (FOR INSTANCE) IRISH INDENTURED SERVITUDE OF 7 YRS IN ORDER 2 PAY 4 PASSAGE 2 AMRIK.K.K.A FROM EUROPE. OTHER ETHNICALLY EUROPEANS ALWAYS HAD WHYTE PRIVILEDGE & WAYS OUT OF POVERTY, INHUMANITY & BRUTALITY. THE IRISH IMIGRANTS OF THE PAST RECIEVED PLANTATION LAND BY THE ACRES & 'START UP' BLACK SLAVE BODIES ON CREDIT; SO ENUFF WITH THE DILUTION & COMPARISONS!
Those other people had the option of leaving.
The slaves didn't unless they took their lives in their hands.
Entitlement showing.
@@elenavaccaro339 well,they ddnt have anywhere to go...thats why most of them stayed even after the emancipation
@@elenavaccaro339 didn’t you read my comment?
To t ell you the truth these slave quarters are nicer than some of the houses my ancestors lived in. A lot of log cabin that were small.
yeah,those here,seems different..
I went there for vacation and it was awsome
good deal
Sorry for those slaves,they have to share that little room for sleeping. Only God can justify this , God bless’s them,their spirit where ever they might be! 😮😢
Amen
No God of mine would try to justify this. Acceptance of such by attributing it to God, as opposed to holding those who enslaved our ancestors, is what keeps us mentally enslaved and ripe to be enslaved again
I don't think the house of slaves was better because the plantation had lots of money.
At the time, homes were made from local resources and the slaves most likely were the ones building the house.
The owners were probably good people who allowed the slaves to use their time, skills and plantation resources to build a decent place to live.
you might be right..
Where did the brick come from. Slave owners didn't waste their precious bricks on slaves.
well,school us,,you might knw more than we do
I think the had the older type of tin roofs. That one looks more modern.
oh okay,you might be right!
Who was the name of the tribes that were sent there?
a whole bunch...jollofs,congo nation and a whole bunch
Our home is across the road from here. Now the former Plantation is used for weddings, concerts, etc. Me, I've never visited the place because I want to hear real stories, not manufactured or white washed tales.
🤣😂🤣😂
Man, just reading this makes me no wonder why I now feel ashamed of myself for attending a wedding that took place there on April 7, 2017, let alone having an adventurous spirit myself, because that was the reason I somehow felt lucky to have went through such an experience. I noticed plantation weddings easily coming under fire lately, mainly from those who somehow claim that it's like having a wedding at Auschwitz! I dread the possibility of easily coming off as disrespectful in the process, let alone coming off as a culprit to climate change. I'm now starting to wonder if having my whereabouts mostly limited to Upstate New York alongside dealing with stir-craziness is more respectful and eco-friendly for me now that I mention it.
@SaraHouck461 yeah,it shoking..i wouldnt have any wedding or any other festive event at places like those..because if you are spiritualy awaken,and you walk to these places,you see alot of loose souls,and so much,so much more..
Lots of the slaves slept on floors .... The slave cabins had tin roof. The slaves build all of the plantations. I know 1st hand. The slaves were given the slop or leftovers that came from their slave owner. Often times.🙄🤔
preach!
WOW
What’s the guy saying???
Someone is singing over him!
Cath hear a word.
The floors were dirt so things would get lost. If they used straw on the floors, that made loosing things worse. That could account for the bones.
This isn't trying to minimize the conditions in the slightest. Just have been reading anthropology for several years including excavations in caves.
yeah,i most of those explanations are written inside those cabin also..
In Africa their floors were dirt
One thing is about big plantation was the owner provided food, clothing and healthcare. Most people in America did not own slaves,but was slaves themselves.
how they was slaves themselves🤷🏿♂️
@@mfumuobweng4232 study history and you will...first look at how many owned slaves...then study actually captured and sold the slaves...you will be very surprised
@@glenngraham2766 okay then
@@glenngraham2766😂😂
@@glenngraham2766If they wanted that type of life they could have gladly had it, no fuss. No fight
Are etnics a prank?Dont do cocaine!
🥵
Your volume is to low and the singing in the background makes it hard to hear and understand what you’re saying.
Sorry,will do better next time
If you visit India, Pakistan , Bangladesh,many countries of Africa,you will see most people living in worst conditions,in this day.if that makes you feel any better
one bad condition,justifies the other?is that what you getting to🤷🏿♂️
I am positive that the houses when the slaves were living there were not this nice
you right!
Music ruined it for me all the whole video her singing was not needed
it an old video,when i edited this..im sorry for the discomfort!
thanks for watching tho😜
Nice
Except for that gibberish racket in the background.
in pic looks like one family And a bunch of kids.
yes,you right!
These places were rebuilt, this is what I would never visit, it's lies upon truths.
how do you know??? teach us,please
its 200 years old...what truth are they hiding? Seems they preserved the truth
Who was the slave owner there in the plantation
the boones familly
These houses are really nice and perhaps they housed their bosses. The slaves slept on floor horrible horrendous conditions. Unbelievable the evil soulless “people” have done to humanity. The worst of all this is that not much have changed!
OmG how on earth did my people survive. That is so sad. That why when African Americans or shall I say we as African Americans act stupid an ignorant it is a disgrace to our ancestors.
preach!!
thats what i believe in too....thanks so mich for warching..
Great video. You might want to torn off background music. For your accent its too distracting. Looking forward to more of your videos. Have a good day.
thanks,for thr advice,,
i appreciate you watching..
please subscrib so you can watch more
We don't hunt deers in the summer heat.
oh really
@@mfumuobweng4232 yes. It's in fall and winter seasons
@@terrancebrown2054 great
HMM, tell that to someone in the 17 and 1800's that needs to feed a family.
@@bones6554 lol
Have a few Boones in my family, lighter skin brown people slick hair. Distant but there….Side eye the darker ones but still held hands during dinner prayer. That type😏
huh.,.what to do if i wanna meet thm?
@@mfumuobweng4232 they’re in Murfreesboro NC…Some in NYC my uncle aunts and first cousins are all boones
Cute!
Nothing "Cute" about this Video!!
@@gailcurl8663it’s very cute so glad pain isn’t in anyone’s DNA because it’s literally NOT
As an African, what is your real opinion on the former slaves in America?
I don't understand why people are making it to be a horrific experience. Most definitely, some had very harsh treatment, while others did not.
I have traveled all over the world and have seen abysmal living conditions, far worse than slave quarters. I've seen hungry people all over the world. No jobs and a corrupt government that could careless about its citizens.
I know through documentation that black slave traders kidnapped people to sell to Europe, Brazil and America. Yet, I'm wondering how many wanted to come over for a better life. One thing that can never be taken away from someone is - hope. Hope for a better life.
Plantation life was their job.
They didn't get paid a salary, but they had roofs over their heads and meals. Some folks say, people went hungry. I don't agree. The slaves worked in fields and did many jobs. People can't work well if they are malnourished. Planters made sure their workers were healthy.
Some plantations spanned 10's of thousands of acres with multiple plantation houses. It was a business. Most folks lose sight of that.
Now if you relate it to a job in modern times- if you act up- you get fired. No one is going to accept an insurrection of any kind, not now, not back then.
I have lived in countries where servants receive very low salaries, less than a $300- $400 USD/mos. They work 15 hours a day, share a very small room with other maids, and eat the bare minimum - rice & vegetables. Maybe, once a week with chicken or meat.
The attitude is... We provide their airfare, housing, food, clothes and medical attention (if need be). This is how their salary is calculated. All the housemaids/houseboys are from poor countries.
In my view, the worst part of slavery was breaking up the family and selling them off to other plantations. And the young girls being raped by the men in the house. Although, some went along with it, because their lives improved somewhat.
This still goes on today, whether on a $300 a month housemaid job, or a $300,000 a month executive position in a corporation.
As an African male, what are your true thoughts? If you were kidnapped and put in chains, sent to a new world to work without pay, how would you cope?
If you chose to go on your own, would you come to understand how to make the situation work for you?
I appreciate your thoughtful consideration on the matter.
My that place and there names Fall
In 1526.........
🥶
What cute little homes! They even have fireplaces .
you might as well go sleep there huh?
@@mfumuobweng4232some would love to.
Making excuses for slavery?! Wow!
They found away to capitalise off of our pain, sweat, blood, and tears by charging to get in Boones farm for a tour. So sad but true
well..
So now a history museum is under attack by you. A history museum is NOT guilty of the sin of slavery.
It’s important for people to visit and learn history. But they have to have a way to make money to pay for the upkeep of the museum. It’s not cheap to keep the buildings and grounds in . good condition so more people can visit and learn the truth about the past.
Back round music.awful.
sorry🥹
My Colonial grandfather was in slavery from England his was white and picking tobacco and then my other grandfather was sent to Jamaica from Virginia into slavery from Jamestown.
waww..thats sad😭
Slavery was punishment of a crime or if you could not feed yourself. You see American government even today taking people from overseas and setting them up with food and housing and a Job. Difference today is you pay your own housing, food, and get paycheck, instead of going to your owner. System came along way since then. I had grandma from Maryland, that her husband died and had to sell herself into slavery,then when she was free ,she had to leave her baby behind, because it was born while in slavery. There was lots reason for slavery ,she was white. Things you here about slavery is not the whole truth, because slavery was many different reasons.
@@samiam7086 thats why we need to learn more about it
The plantation owner was boasting his wealth by building brick slave quarters? Hell the Last Time I looked the Slaves made the plantation owner RICH !!!! There so many things that was said in this sad narrative. I stopped watching as I developed an Attitude.
well,atleast,thats what they said..i think we need to write our own history??dont have attitude my dear,instead,let have a talk,Maybe🤷🏿♂️🤷🏿♂️