Wickedly peppered through the depths of time, slavery dominates undue centuries and corrodes human existence itself as it taints mortal morale. With slavery strewn throughout countless countries, enslavement proves to be appalling in any aeon of the past or present. Brutally bonding innocent souls with the shackles of labor, slave trade in Sub-Saharan Africa during the Post-Classical Era, 600-1450 C.E., and the Early Colonial Era, 1450-1750 C.E., correlate through the time periods with the viley vain intent to collect and sell vulgar labor force. But the slave trade differs with the slave dealer’s motivation morphing throughout time, for the initial motive for slave trade commenced with the craving for personal profit and, overtime, altered …show more content…
As slavery curses the words of history, humanity cannot wash away what has been sealed and solidified in the past, but man must ensure that history does not replay in the crypts of the mind and in the concrete world. Wreathing through Sub-Saharan Africa, slavery reflected across the Post-Classical Era and into the Early Colonial Era with a gruesome ambition. Permeating through the sands of the Sahara, slavery in both time periods abides forced labor, and slave traders sought to render the cheapest form of endurant labor for themselves and clients. Consequently, each distinct and destroyed servant was perceived as a mere piece of property and a symbolism of wealth in both the Early Colonial Era and the Post- Classical Era. Along with the showcasing of slaves, slavery and its brutal bondage induced an infection of internal infidelity within African nations, for with the slave trade came the caveat for African leaders to relinquish their own people to increase their own private profit. Nonetheless, this trade, in both eras, precipitated the segregation of African nations as newly forceful and treacherous tribes swiftly …show more content…
During the Post-Classical Era, slave trade was compassed for personal gain, for in an umpteen of societies, a whole community divided land; in order to distinguish wealth and social status, one was compelled to acquire and flaunt slaves. However, within the Early Colonial Era, slave trade became its own corporation or a separate entity referred to as the Triangular Trade which yielded shipments of firearms to West Africa, African slaves to the Americas, and cash crops to Europe. And, with this differentiation arrives the tangled threads of methods for the capture of slaves in the Post-Classical Era and the Early Colonial Era. While the convoluted cables of history interlace to form a blanket of terrorizing intricacy, the Post-Classical Era examined methods of abducting slaves primarily in the realms of kidnap. Within this era, Arabs chiefly kidnapped Africans during their travels to the Swahili Coast of East Africa; conversely, as time elapsed and fell into the Early Colonial Era, European traders began to employ contrasting methods when snatching slaves. Amid the Early Colonial Era, slave traders and African natives rained warfare with firearms upon African communities to expand their property: wide-eyed, tearful human beings or slaves.