The Transatlantic Slave Trade was a trading pattern that most European Powers at the time followed to maximize profits from the exploits of the New World. These powers found that they could cultivate cash crops like sugar and mine for valuable minerals in South America and the Caribbean. These jobs were labor intensive and required a lot of people to do so. Natives weren’t reliable since they died easily of Europeans diseases. Europeans found an easy labor force and traded other goods with tribes for men who were taken on the Middle Passage and to such locations to work.
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African-American leader W.E.B. DuBois noted that the first cause of migration was economic crisis. Flooding and boll weevil infestations in Alabama and Mississippi had devastated farm work there. Occurring at the same time, immigration from Europe to the United States had been curtailed. So that meant there was a strong demand for more workers to move to the industrial northern states. Thirdly, there had been outbreaks of violence against blacks in the South, notably in Georgia and South Carolina.
Moving across the country (or to a new country) is a hard decision to make. If life is bearable where people are living, they're likely to stay there and endure it. But when factors make leaving less risky or painful than staying, that's when large migrations of population will occur.
