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Yes, during the colonial period in Mexico, indigenous people were enslaved by the Spanish conquerors. However, slavery as an institution was not as widespread in Mexico as it was in other parts of the Americas. Additionally, Mexico abolished slavery in 1829.
Yes, Mexicans were slaves or more like servants to whites. They would clean and do everything for their masters or however. They weren’t treated properly some didn’t even have a proper room to sleep in or even feed.
Yes, plantation mistresses could punish slaves by assigning extra work, withholding food rations or clothing, or even physically abusing slaves. Punishments varied depending on the mistress and the circumstances.
There are no freed slaves remaining on the farm where they had worked as slaves. After emancipation, freed slaves were free to leave the farms where they were enslaved.
Yes, throughout history, slaves have been stolen or captured through raids, wars, and human trafficking. This has occurred in various regions and periods, with slaves being taken forcibly from their homes and communities to be exploited for labor or other purposes.
The laws denying slaves many rights were created to establish dominance and control over enslaved individuals, maintain the economic benefits of slavery, and reinforce the social hierarchy that placed slaves at the bottom of society. These laws were designed to perpetuate the system of slavery and ensure the obedience of enslaved people to their owners.
There is no evidence to suggest that Justice James Iredell owned slaves. He was known to be opposed to slavery and advocated for its gradual abolition.