Memories of the Slave Trade by Rosalid Shaw

In this article we look at various articles and explore the importance of memory in the composition and performance of the world. The main argument of the author focuses on memory, not origin. In the book 'Memory of slave trade', the request repeatedly written by the author about the African ethical obligation to sell slaves by questioning the memory of slave trade in Sierra Leone's Temne community has been questioned. Past slave trade is rarely remembered in a clear verbal story, but it is often presented vividly with structures such as a fraudulent spirit and a symbolic nature of fortune-telling procedures.

Atlantic slave trade or slave trade across the Atlantic includes transport of slaved African people, mainly American slave merchants. Slave trade often used the triangular trade route and its intermediate passageway and existed between the 16th and 19th centuries. The majority of the people enslaved and transported by slave trade beyond the Atlantic were Africans from Central and West Africa sold to Western European slave merchants by other West Africans (a few captured directly by coastal slave merchants It was done). They took them to the Americas. The South Atlantic Ocean and Caribbean countries are particularly dependent on providing safe labor for the production of commodity crops, making it possible to sell goods and clothing items in Europe. This is very important for the Western European countries who competed to create the overseas empire from the late 17th century to the 18th century.

Trade slaves are a common way for Africans and Arabs in the Middle East, but the new development of slave trade through the Atlantic Ocean has brought new forms of slave trade and slave trade. The first confrontation between Europeans and Africans has brought new exchanges between goods exchanges and coastlines in Africa and the growing slave trade business prospered. Due to the rapid growth of Atlantic crops and the economy of mining, slave trade has intensified in Africa, people were forced to be kidnapped and become slaves. Many of the provisions of the British Empire royal family were designed to abolish slave trade but as these regulations were implemented and executed these regulations broke down and slave trade lasted decades.