The triangle trade, also called Western or Atlantic slave trafficking, was a slave trade conducted between Europe, Africa and the Americas between the XVIe and XIX centuries. Its aim was to provide black slaves to colonies of the New World (America), to supply Europe with products from these settlements and to sell in Africa,European and American products. This was, for the European ships, to bring to the Atlantic coasts of Africa different goods of European origin, objects of little value, guns, weapons... highly appreciated by Africans. Goods were exchanged for black African prisoners, who were then forced to go to Americas. Here men, women, children... were sold as slaves to work in the cotton or sugar cane fields.The ships then returned to Europe with American coffee, sugar, cotton, rum which were resold. This trade lasted from the XVIe century until the early XIXe century. They say it was triangular because, on a map, it was represented by arrows connecting Europe, Africa and America which draw a triangle.
They are part of the Clauses thingy
Malcolm X drew powerful similarities between slavery and the lack of rights African Americans faced during the 50s and 60s, saying that they were still essentially enslaved due to a lack of opportunity.
Answer:
”Over the next few months, I began to count the passage of time in full
moons rather than by the pages of a calendar . . . .”
Explanation:
"Moving to the Back of Beyond" is an article that describes the transformation that took place in the author's life, when she moved with her parents to a new place in Los Angeles. She expected to have a life in city instead her parents decided to live in a cabin in the woods.
But after she came to the place, she begin to love the nature and start observing nature like never before. The details that best supports the idea of narrator living at the 'back of beyond' helps her to connect to the natural is,
<em>"Over the next few months, I began to count the passage of time in full
</em>
<em>moons rather than by the pages of a calendar . . . .”</em>
