Slavery had been an institution in the land that is now Angola at least since the 1300s before the first Europeans showed up on their shores. The same was true throughout much of Sub-Saharan Africa.

The slave ships continued to ply the African coastline many years after the 1807 abolition bill was passed in Britain's parliament. But after the slave ships left, it was not long before the Africa ...

Recognizing Christianity’s deep roots in Africa long before European arrival, alongside acknowledging Europeans enslaved fellow Christians, compels a reevaluation of traditional narratives.

Slavery had been an institution in the land that is now Angola at least since the 1300s before the first Europeans showed up on their shores. The same was true throughout much of Sub-Saharan Africa.

Slavery had been an institution in the land that is now Angola at least since the 1300s before the first Europeans showed up on their shores. The same was true throughout much of Sub-Saharan Africa.

Slavery had been an institution in the land that is now Angola at least since the 1300s before the first Europeans showed up on their shores. The same was true throughout much of Sub-Saharan Africa.

Slavery had been an institution in the land that is now Angola at least since the 1300s before the first Europeans showed up on their shores. The same was true throughout much of Sub-Saharan Africa.

Slavery had been an institution in the land that is now Angola at least since the 1300s before the first Europeans showed up on their shores. The same was true throughout much of Sub-Saharan Africa.

Slavery had been an institution in the land that is now Angola at least since the 1300s before the first Europeans showed up on their shores. The same was true throughout much of Sub-Saharan Africa.