vfbgnhn
In the novel "Kindred" by Octavia E. Butler, the protagonist Dana is not a literal slave in the sense of being owned, but she is repeatedly brought back in time to the antebellum South where she is forced to endure the brutalities and dehumanization experienced by slaves. Through this time-traveling mechanism, Butler illustrates the physical and emotional trauma suffered by slaves and the psychological impact it has on Dana.
Kindred by Octavia E. Butler is a well-known novel based around a present day African-American woman's ability to travel back in time. The book involves heavily detailed encounters with the characters brushes with White Americans from the American Slave Era. Although this book is a moving and eye opening read, it is best to take precaution if you are not comfortable with in-depth scenes of violence or physical violation of innocent people.
Some slaved would have enjoyed being treated as a well treated slave. However, most people would not want to be treated as a slave at all, because they were still treated less than human.
They were treated as the crew of any merchant ship of the time. It is likely, depending on the captain, that they were not treated well.
Chattel slave is known as slave traditional slave. This is where slaves are treated as chattel.
Slave children were often separated from their families, subjected to harsh working conditions, and received minimal education. They were typically treated as property rather than individuals deserving of care and protection. In addition, many slave children experienced physical and emotional abuse at the hands of their owners.
General Benjamin Butler
Chattel slave is known as slave traditional slave. This is where slaves are treated as chattel.
They were treated as in the thirteen colonies, but their production was in sugar.
i think the child would probably be treated the same as the others because of the up bringing
They weren't. A slave was a slave and seen as property.
very poorly
'Which artist wrote "Slave" on his face to depict how his record label treated him'