I didnt even know there was many blacks there to begin with, didnt know they had slaves
Is it the same in Chile and Peru?
Is it the same in Chile and Peru?
Wonderland how?Bred the women out and made them fight in the front lines in wars
nikkas talkin like Argentina is a wonderland for us too
Wonderland how?
Idk much about Argentina except theres alot of Nazi runaways and French, German And Italian people
Y’all nikkas stay making shyt upBred the women out and made them fight in the front lines in wars
nikkas talkin like Argentina is a wonderland for us too
Ok do u mind breaking it downY’all nikkas stay making shyt up
@op making the men front line solidiers in wars, impregnable the women, and forcing the rest to Uruguay and Brazil
Ok do u mind breaking it down
How did blacks get over there? They had slaves?
When did this take place?
And what war was they fighting?
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In the 19th century the Afro-Argentine population declined sharply due to several factors, such as the Argentine War of Independence (c. 1810-1818), high infant mortality rates, low numbers of married couples in this ethnic group, the Paraguayan War, cholera epidemics in 1861 and 1864, and a yellow fever epidemic in 1871. By the late 19th century the Afro-Argentine population consisted mainly of women, who mixed with the large numbers of European immigrants.
Buenos Aires and Montevideo were slave ports. Mostly getting slaves from Angola/KongoUntil the abolition of slavery in 1853, the Rescue Law forced slave owners to cede 40% of their slaves to military service. Those who had completed five years of service would obtain manumission, but this rarely happened. In the Northern Army commanded by José de San Martín and Manuel Belgrano, freed blacks constituted up to 65% of the troops. San Martin came to the conclusion that there were 400,000 Afro-Argentines who could be recruited into the country's armies. The armies of the fight for independence recruited large numbers of slaves who lived in conquered territories, offering them freedom in exchange. Many of them were in Battalion Number Eight, which was part of the front line at the Battle of Chacabuco and suffered many casualties.
How is ur experience there? How do they view Americans namely black Americans? How are the womenI lived in Argentina for a while very beautiful country, met a few people from the Africa Vive movement out there who fought for the right to have Black listed as their race on their documents. A good book on the subject is The Afro-Argentines of Buenos Aires by George Reid Andrews