Africana Studies Final Research Paper

2. By the end of the 18th and early 19th centuries, slavery in the Caribbean, as the bedrock of most European productive systems, could no longer be sustained. Investigate the forces that historically challenged slavery in the British Caribbean region. Analyze the process that led to emancipation and the subsequent established social order in one or two countries in that region.Slavery in the Caribbean Students NameCourse TitleInstitution NameDateSlavery in the Caribbean Introduction The Caribbean was the center of crime against the inhumanity induced by the transatlantic slave trade and slavery. More than 39 percent of Africans were enslaved and shipped to the Caribbean islands. In the 18th century, this slavery surpassed Portuguese Brazil as the principal market for enslaved labor. The Europeans came to the Caribbean in search of wealth. This followed the Spanish attempt to look for gold and silver, which were not found. To seek wealth, Europeans decided to grow a different variety of crops, and they sold them back to their homelands. The first crop they tried to grow was tobacco, but it was unsuccessful. They also proceeded to