There is no historical evidence to suggest that Marie-Joseph Angélique had a slave friend. She was a Black woman who was convicted and executed for setting fire to a building in Montreal in 1734. Her story is often associated with resistance against slavery and oppression, rather than friendship within the system.
Joseph Cinque's real name was Sengbe Pieh. He was a Mende man from West Africa who led a successful revolt on the Spanish slave ship Amistad in 1839.
A slave owner may want a slave who had lost hope because they would be less likely to resist or attempt to escape. A slave who has lost hope may also be easier to control and manipulate, making them more compliant and submissive. Additionally, a slave with no hope may be seen as less of a threat to the slave owner's authority and power.
If I was a slave owner I would give the slave respect and I wouldn't make them do work I would treat them like a regular person.
The concept of an "ideal slave" is unethical and not acceptable. Slavery in any form is a violation of human rights and dignity. All individuals should be treated with respect and as equals, free from exploitation or oppression.
Probably not all that different to how I feel now. I consider myself a slave; I always have done. I am in a consentual Master/slave relationship (a totally different thing to legal slavery).
Yes was a black slave who burned the house of Frenchville
Slave Ship The Testimony of the Henrietta Marie - 1995 was released on: USA: 1995
from a slave auction
They didn't, only Joseph became a slave, he became a slave beacause his brother Simion sold him to slave dealers, and they took him to Egypt where the Pharaoh bought him.
Potiphar
Potiphar
A friend of a friend sent me.
Potiphon does not exist. You prabably mean Potiphar, who was Pharoah's butcher in the story of Joseph. When Joseph arrived in Egypt as a slave he was sold to Potiphar. Potiphar liked Joseph and made him head slave, but Potiphar's wife was jealous, and tricked Potiphar into throwing Joseph in jail.
His friend is Friday.
Joseph, a biblical figure, was sold as a slave by his jealous brothers who were envious of his favored position in their father's eyes. This event led to Joseph being taken to Egypt where he eventually rose to great power and prominence.
Obviously.
Tom