SOMETIMES THE DIASPORA BEGINS AT HOME

By Ev'one-yaY Eulasson | Publisher: Xlibris

About the book

Sometimes the Diaspora Begins at Home

 

F. Ev’one yaY a.k.a. Felton Perry

 

This manuscript addresses the participation of some continental Africans, i.e., indigenous members of various linguistic, religious, and cultural communities who aided and abetted the European slave traders during the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade (TAST). They committed innumerable acts of kidnapping on their neighbors with whom they coinhabited the African continent’s sub-Saharan regions: Western, Central, and to a lesser extent, Eastern.

 

There exist in some current societies the memory of ancestral involvement in past enslaving activities for which they have created ceremonies and graven images to atone for their forbearers’ predatory practices. Many of the abducted unfortunates, besides being incorporated into the TATS, were sold into other slavery systems as well.

 

The Trans-Saharan, the Indian Ocean, the Red Sea, and the ubiquitous African internal networks for which there is very little verifiable documentation translated into English.

 

This lack of written records reflecting the number of humans absorbed into these systems means that there will never be an accurate total of all who were ensnared; however, the European slave-ship captains maintained fairly good ship logs of their slave purchases for the duration of the TAST era. While deficient in some aspects, they nevertheless provide a general accounting of the human trafficking business from the mid-fifteenth century of the dawning of the twentieth century.

Editions of SOMETIMES THE DIASPORA BEGINS AT HOME

Hardcover
ISBN 9781493164370
Paperback
ISBN 9781493164363
EBook
ISBN 9781493164387

Read an Excerpt

Sometimes the Diaspora Begins at Home

 

F. Ev’one yaY a.k.a. Felton Perry

 

This manuscript addresses the participation of some continental Africans, i.e., indigenous members of various linguistic, religious, and cultural communities who aided and abetted the European slave traders during the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade (TAST). They committed innumerable acts of kidnapping on their neighbors with whom they coinhabited the African continent’s sub-Saharan regions: Western, Central, and to a lesser extent, Eastern.

 

There exist in some current societies the memory of ancestral involvement in past enslaving activities for which they have created ceremonies and graven images to atone for their forbearers’ predatory practices. Many of the abducted unfortunates, besides being incorporated into the TATS, were sold into other slavery systems as well.

 

The Trans-Saharan, the Indian Ocean, the Red Sea, and the ubiquitous African internal networks for which there is very little verifiable documentation translated into English.

 

This lack of written records reflecting the number of humans absorbed into these systems means that there will never be an accurate total of all who were ensnared; however, the European slave-ship captains maintained fairly good ship logs of their slave purchases for the duration of the TAST era. While deficient in some aspects, they nevertheless provide a general accounting of the human trafficking business from the mid-fifteenth century of the dawning of the twentieth century.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is SOMETIMES THE DIASPORA BEGINS AT HOME about?

Sometimes the Diaspora Begins at Home

 

F. Ev’one yaY a.k.a. Felton Perry

 

This manuscript addresses the participation of some continental Africans, i.e., indigenous members of various linguistic, religious, and cultural communities who aided and abetted the European slave traders during the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade (TAST). They committed innumerable acts of kidnapping on their neighbors with whom they coinhabited the African continent’s sub-Saharan regions: Western, Central, and to a lesser extent, Eastern.

 

There exist in some current societies the memory of ancestral involvement in past enslaving activities for which they have created ceremonies and graven images to atone for their forbearers’ predatory practices. Many of the abducted unfortunates, besides being incorporated into the TATS, were sold into other slavery systems as well.

 

The Trans-Saharan, the Indian Ocean, the Red Sea, and the ubiquitous African internal networks for which there is very little verifiable documentation translated into English.

 

This lack of written records reflecting the number of humans absorbed into these systems means that there will never be an accurate total of all who were ensnared; however, the European slave-ship captains maintained fairly good ship logs of their slave purchases for the duration of the TAST era. While deficient in some aspects, they nevertheless provide a general accounting of the human trafficking business from the mid-fifteenth century of the dawning of the twentieth century.

What core themes, tropes, or subjects are explored in SOMETIMES THE DIASPORA BEGINS AT HOME?

History and Archaeology > History

Where can I read a sample of SOMETIMES THE DIASPORA BEGINS AT HOME?

You can read an official preview of the few pages here https://www.book2look.com/book/9781493164370

Who is/are the Author/s of the book SOMETIMES THE DIASPORA BEGINS AT HOME?

Ev'one-yaY Eulasson

Who is the Publisher of the book SOMETIMES THE DIASPORA BEGINS AT HOME?

Xlibris

What are the ISBN numbers for the physical and digital editions?

SOMETIMES THE DIASPORA BEGINS AT HOME is available as hardcover(ISBN 9781493164370) and paperback(ISBN 9781493164363) and ebook(ISBN 9781493164387)