There were a lot of slaves that went from Brazil to British. Some went on there own ad some were traded or sold.
Chat with our AI personalities
The vast majority of slaves imported in the slave trade went to European colonies in the Americas, particularly in regions such as the Caribbean and Brazil. These slaves were used for labor on plantations producing crops like sugar, coffee, and tobacco.
Colonies from various European countries participated in the triangular trade route, including British colonies in North America, French colonies in the Caribbean, and Portuguese colonies in Brazil. This trade route involved the exchange of goods, slaves, and other commodities between Europe, Africa, and the Americas.
They were sent all over the world where they were needed, but mainly they were mostly sent to the Caribbean to work in sugar plantations also to America.
Most of the slaves were sent to Brazil and the Caribbean islands due to the demand for labor in sugar plantations, mines, and other industries in those regions. Brazil and the Caribbean had large agricultural enterprises that required a significant number of enslaved workers to sustain their economies. Additionally, the harsh conditions and high mortality rates meant that constant resupply of new slaves was needed in these areas.
The three areas with the largest influx of African slaves between 1701 and 1810 were the British Caribbean, Brazil, and Spanish America. These regions were major destinations for the transatlantic slave trade during that time period.