Answer: Slavery in Brazil began long before the first Portuguese settlement was established in 1516, as members of one tribe would enslave captured members of another. Slave trading was part of a highly profitable triangle of trade that spanned the Atlantic. Manufactured goods were traded to the West African coast for slaves, who were shipped to the sugar colonies (the infamous Middle Passage) and sugar, molasses and rum were shipped from the islands to England. For 350 long years, slavery was the heart of the Brazilian economy. ... Slaves were so pivotal to our economy that Ina von Binzer, a German educator who lived here during the late 1800s, wrote: “In this country, the Blacks occupy the main role. They are responsible for all the labor and produce all the wealth in this land.
Do you mean Eli Whitney? If so, the cotton gin is your answer!.
Hope this helps! :)
The amount of trade made Mali the center of development.
Explanation:
Mali had the curse of the developed nation that had the resources and did not have other sense of business.
This often leaves the nation ripe for exploitation and that is exactly what had happened to Mali.
They had been at the center of a burgeoning trade and thus became the prize in the eye of the many who had been fighting for its control in Africa and from outside of Africa.
This meant that Mali was never to be in peace completely.
