Slavery in Africa, Europe, and Jamaica

Slave merchants, merchants, African slaves, and slaves of Africa, Europe and Jamaica each have unique experience and participate in a slave trade business beyond the Atlantic Ocean. This favorable process lasted from 1500 to 1870, including three different hemispheres: Europe, Africa and the Americas, especially Jamaica. In Africa, slavery existed long ago in Europe, but as time went on, slavery motives changed. Due to the necessity of expanding the territory of Africa and repaying debt, slavery existed initially.

Anti - slavery movement underway in Europe has become an excuse for reasons to conquer and colonize Africa. This was the central theme of the Brussels Anti Slavery Conference from 1889 to 1890. During the battle for Africa, the initial but secondary focus of all colonial regimes was to suppress slavery and slave trade. After France 's conquest and abolition between France and West Africa, 1906 - 1911, more than a million slaves ran away from their owners to their early houses. France was Madagascar, in 1896 abolished slavery and about 500,000 slaves were released. Slavery was abolished in 1911 by the Sahel controlled by France. Independent countries trying to westernize or impress Europe sometimes form an image of slavery suppression. In response to the pressure of Europe, Sokoto Caliphate abolished slavery in 1900 and Ethiopia formally abolished slavery in 1932. Slavery has never been completely eradicated in Africa

Slavery and slave trade efforts in Europe began in the late eighteenth century and had a major impact on slavery in Africa. Through the bill enacted on February 12, 1761, Portugal became the first African continent to abolish slavery in the capital Portugal and Portugal, which did not affect Brazilian and Portuguese colonies . France abolished slavery in 1794. But in 1802 Napoleon once again granted slavery until 1848 when slavery was abolished. In 1803, Denmark - Norway became the first country in Europe to carry out a ban on slave trade. Slavery itself was not banned until 1848. The UK passed the abolition of the slave trade law in the Diet in 1807. This law stipulates that the slave captain will increase the penalty as the number of slaves increases. In accordance with the "Slavery Abolition Act" in 1833, the British released all the slaves of the British Empire.