Meet Two Families Of Nigerian Transatlantic Slave Traders 

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Thank you for your honesty. Too many Africans don't know our history or don't seem to care. But imagine how strong my ancestors must have been because here they are! In me! Peace Grace.

Arabs, Europeans and the Africans that were involved in these cruelty to others must pay up. Its now for peace, prosperity and an Africa where all Africans to live in unity....

As an African American, I want to thank you for your courage and video!👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿❤️🙏🏿

The part that gets me is they didn't get nothing from the slave trade you would think all the people they traded they would be living a lot better.

My sister, as an American African I agree with you. It is far time that we (both continental and diasporic Africans) have an open and honest conversation about the Trans-Atlantic Slave trade and the role that Africans played in it. I know that for some delving into the past is a difficult and painful task, but it is a task that must be performed if we are ever to come to a full understanding of each other.

The families of those who participated should pay reparations. Stop saying 'Africans' it's very specific countries and tribes who participated, call them out by NAME!

You are the first person in Africa to say pay reparation

Everytime I watch these things I shed tears.

Thank you for sharing this. As a descendant of the slave trade , I always believe that Africans had to be involved in this trade. But many people on both sides do not want to admit that Africans were involved. I toured the Cape Coast Castle in Ghana and the tour guide tried to tell us that they were aware of what was happening in this trade. I believe greed and power drove this trade. Thankful that my ancestors survived the atrocities that were bestowed on Them.

Africans aren’t done paying for what they did. The sins of our forefathers have to be paid. Ur welcome ❤️

1 prominent slave trade family in Nigeria has a daughter that currently works for the BBC. That young black women didn't show much remorse. I heard of 2 families in Nigeria that still argue about one of the families selling the neighbors into the trade. I traced my mother's ancestry to the Central African Republic; I hear that that country has not been the same since black American slaves were taken from Bangui. It was said that RCA..Central African Republic..was never able to recover economically from our lost labor

Thank you Grace... Yes I think the vast majority of us knows and understands who were involved in the slave trade... It's true that some Africans were involved ... I'm African American born and raised in😮 Chicago, I am a descendant through my mother and father of American slaves... Today I'm married to a Togolese woman, and have a home in Lome... I had arguments and fights with my siblings and cousins throughout my younger years, but when a stranger comes between us and attacks my family, we had to put our differences aside and deal with the threat... Now I said all of that to say, when it comes to my brothers and sisters on the continent as opposed to the Europeans, I will forgive and put our differences aside and deal with the Europeans... We as African Americans have looked the devil in the face, and he's not black... We also know how the Europeans manipulated the Africans, and instigated wars, taking full advantage of the tribalism that existed, and still exist today... If we are to be united as black people we do needs to put our differences aside, and focus on our common enemy...

This is a very serious issue for West Africa from a spiritual perspective. Most of these countries won't even acknowledge participation in slave trade. Moreover, and will not entertain offering a pathway for the descendants to reconnect. To the contrary, these countries will see or treat us descendants as simply a cash machine. Its really sad. The spiritual perspective is that they sold their people and still have not repented nor sought to make it right. Thank you for your courage to speak about it. Hopefully, more conversation will emerge, and action will be taken that results in genuine repentance.

Very informative and educative video. Good job Virtue Grace

At last ! Truth! I have read some of the comments on your post and there are some nasty pants who are trying to say you should find something else to say! We know that there are some who will want to not be reminded of what the past crimes but the truth is the past has become the present and there can be no peace without justice. Just saying!

Please read the Willie Lynch Letter.

Great Video! SUBSCRIBED! Yes, Africans who participated in the Trans-Atlantic and Arab Slave Trade should pay reparations. One of those families is the Dangote family. Aliko Dangote is the founder of the Dangote Group, a Nigerian multinational industrial conglomerate. His great-grandfather, Alhassan Dantata was born in 1877 in Bebeji, Kano Emirate, Sokoto Caliphate (Kano State, Nigeria). His father, Abdullahi, was the son of Baba Talatin, a prosperous Slave Merchant who had moved the family from Katsina in the early nineteenth century.

Deuteronomy 28:48 ,68 the blessings and the curses of deuteronomy 28th chapter

Thank you for shining the 🕯️ light, all praises to the most high🙏🏽

Thank you for this! We have to own up to our contribution to that 'business'. In GH, there's a story about a river that was used to bathe the people on their way to the ship with the sole aim for them (those leaving) to forget where they came from! Imagine!!! Is that something people who were "forced" into that business will do? I am even more ashamed it is used currently as a tourist attraction, and the subsequent re-telling of the story.

Too bad physical slavery is gone but Spiritual slavery is current at 95 percent in Nigeria.

❤🖤💚 These are the colors of Marcus Garvey our National hero one love Respect.

Boy a lot of knowledge shared!!!! I 🙏🏾 pray that reconciliation and healing comes for *US* in the Americas 🌎 and others that are victims of inhumane atrocities!!!! Father Yahawah Bahasham Yahawahshi for give us of of sins,etc . Ahman ✌🏾

I hear some African youtubers saying Africa is the future! As a African/Haitian diaspora, I've always say, until Africa do right by us the descendants of the enslaved Africans in the diaspora! Africa will remain the same. When we left, most of us had land and other properties. Karma is what's happening with Africa. Africa! The ancestors are calling on you to do the right thing.

The slave trade and slavery filtered out the weaker and the strongest were left standing. Generations of people who were bred like dogs to be tough and strong left us to be the leaders, athletes, and diligent(survival was a strategic game of life and death) that African Americans are today. We are hybridized, but our resilience is very strong.

Im from the Caribbean and watching this is crazy knowing this is what my ancestors went tru

This video came right on time! I am working on a video about the concept of Africa providing some sort of reparations to Black Americans, Caribbeans, etc. Thank you for sharing your thoughts and experiences here 🙏🏾

I’ve had many unfair treatments from my brothers and sisters from Africa. Like I asked to be in America even in spirit I feel sadness at times for our division.

Thank you for telling our story. We the descendants of African salves just want to be accepted by African and be given the opportunity to return and invest in the continent.

Very educative story

My sister....you are wonderful...

Great and sad true history lesson!!! 😢 ❤

Thank you for your honesty

Thank you for selling my ancestors. I’m being sincere. Thank you so much for delivering my ancestors from an underdeveloped, backward continent, specifically Nigeria where I share majority maternal ancestry.

Great job Sister Grace! Your video really brought together commenters with more knowledge. Painful but necessary.

Colonizers among us, until this day...

When England was outlawing the slave trade, those same people that lives in the region known as Nigeria sent in a petition of protest to say that if the slave trade was abandoned it would destroy their economy. I always remember a group of Nigerian women in England, saying that they did not like Jamaicans because Jamaicans are slaves. They said it loud enough for us to here, deliberately too. To this day, I never forget the audacity. It is the worst case of discrimination I ever experienced because of all the implications. It was too much. I almost did the worst that night, especially knowing that we were only their TRYING TO HELP THEM FREE OF COST WITH REPAIRS THEY COULD NOT AFFORD.

This is very important. Thanks for the video.

Excellent video.👍🏾

Joel 3:4 Yea, and what have ye to do with me, O Tyre,(African) and Zidon,(African) and all the coasts of Palestine (Arab)? will ye render me a recompence? and if ye recompense me, swiftly and speedily will I return your recompence upon your own head; [6]The children also of Judah and the children of Jerusalem have ye SOLD unto the Grecians, (YT Man) that ye might remove them far from their border.

Thank you for exposing this side of the conversation. The families should apologise and make payment. Keep up the good work.

Thanks for sharing this interesting video ❤❤❤❤❤🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

African storyteller,ive been asked to ask what is your whole name and who are your people specifically because you are all spared from any type of retaliation or anger . Thank you for being a very good sister and showing the warm heart you have . You are the very type of african that our ancestors mentioned who would love us and accept us back and would trully feel some of the pain we felt . Thank you again and you make it easier to argue against those who are anti African

Where have you been? You started a new channel. You finally show up on line

Well done job may the Lord be with you IJN AMEN

Shout to you sista for speaking on this!

According to the bible..EVERYONE EVOLVED IN OUR CAPTIVITY WILL PAY WHEN CHRIST RETURNS!💯💯

Delightful Virtue Grace, it is great to see you again!

My sister how people wey neva chop go dey pay reparations? Maybe the families or chiefs that were involved. Not everybody, because many still within our borders were victims as well.

That's great Grace ... Are you familiar with Christelle's African lifestyle? She is a youtuber located in Lome. I am subscribed to her channel, maybe you can get in touch with her... I'm down to 2 years left until I retire, then it's Lome Togo permanently, my wife is 4 years younger and she has 7 years left...But as for me, it will be Togo in 2 years, me and my wife will have to have a long distance relationship lol...

Hello African Storyteller, I am a Jamaican and my forefather was taken as slaves to Jamaica, so i would like to ask a question, why is most Africans loving their colonial slaves master Europeans and Arabs by forgetting your cultures and language ?Africans you needs to emancipate your mind from mental slavery.

I commend you on a well put together documentary.I have personally called on Afrikaan kings to make a formal apology for their part in the transatlantic slave trade. I will share your video.

We have to establish which Africans, because we can't just lamp the whole of Africa in this thing. We can't just say continental Africa.

Please please show this to all the “black Americans are aboriginals” theorists !! Yes there is people online saying black Americans never came from Africa. The slave trade actually happened.

My grand father told me he was a slave came to the Caribbean on boat from Africa he told me we were the cuffie race …. Love the video am looking for my family in Africa … my grandfather told me he was sold as a small boy

We are still over in America and the rest of the Americas. Please tell your people and governments that we need their support. We are in the belly of the beast trying desperately to forge a Unified front as Freedmen, Maroons and other indigenous groups throughout the Americas. We are seeking reparations in all of our respective historical communities to initiate a collective bargaining effort whose justified claims and repair includes land and resources owed by (at least) every Country in existence west of the Prime Meridian. We are here and despise being your Akata’s and Jareer. Stand up and cut out all of the tribalism and infighting so that the development of our heartland can continue and strengthen the Diaspora. Open your borders not only to the Chinese and European and Arab communities but reserve industrial, cultural, Mineral Extraction and agricultural resources, land and capital specifically for Diaspora communities within African borders and stop with the tribalism, stop with the tribalism! And finally stop with the tribalism! With love, An American/Creek Freedmen (African American-Akata)

All those complicit in the slave trade should be made to pay reparations whether, white, coloured and black.

Well done Grace. Keep being authentic.

William Ellison Jr. (April 1790 - December 5, 1861), born April Ellison, was an American cotton gin maker and blacksmith in South Carolina, and former African-American slave who achieved considerable success as a slaveowner before the American Civil War. He eventually became a major planter and one of the wealthiest property owners in the state. According to the 1860 census (in which his surname was listed as "Ellerson"), he owned up to 68 black slaves, making him the largest of the 171 black slaveholders in South Carolina. He held 63 slaves at his death and more than 900 acres (360 ha) of land.[1] From 1830 to 1865 he and his sons were the only free blacks in Sumter County, South Carolina to own slaves. The county was largely devoted to cotton plantations, and the majority population were slaves.

The Nigerians

Thanks for your honest review and opinion.

Greetings from a descendant of Jamaicans living in the so called UK. I was interested to watch this video after it was in my - recommended to watch list. I myself believe the time of historic ensalvement to be the most horrific times that was endured for hundreds of years. Slavery equals evil. History does repeat itself though as now thousands of people pay their way to European lands to do care work and factory work . The Middle Eastern countries for domestic and construction work . The Americas and Canada for more of the same often considered menial and manual jobs while believing it is a chance for an improved life. I say really? I consider it modern day slavery.

300 of those slaves were sent from Calabar to Grenada 🇬🇩. Specifically to my parish St. Patrick’s. there is a documentary supporting that.

I love this.. You are so brave! I commend you for have courage to speak the truth. I want to know what happened to the African sellers? Why did they choose those particular people to sale? Were those Africans from Egypt or another state in Africa? Why did they sale their own people? Who are the decedents of the slave traders today? Please do a part 2. Thank you so much. I learned a lot.

There's also a school name calabar here in Jamaica 🇯🇲 so there's a direct connection with Nigeria🇳🇬 and Jamaica

Thank you beautiful for sharing this. I know my ancestors came from there for I am Fulani. I want to know more about these families

Justice requires that the truth be told. Reparations must be paid all the way around.

APTTMH 🙏🏿You are a blessed spirit for speaking on this.!

Deuteronomy 28 through and through. Our ancestors were so strong mentally, physically, and spiritually. We’re still here though. They keep trying to get rid of us but they can’t. All praise to The Most High. Thank you for the video.

The problem with doing business in West Africa is the undermining of labor rights up to this day, as well as local status games. This is very unfortunate.

Great video thank you

The techniques of Transatlantic Enslavement trade is very complicated. Some sold us knowingly some did by deception

It's ok my brother, great reply, it's almost like we could have just have put the chains on ourselves and steered the ships to America, and when we arrived we say, here we are master... But now, we have changed, we have learned how deceitful the Europeans are by nature... Now we know by God and our ancestors, we know the ways forward, and that is Pan-Africanism... One love...

African Storyteller, tell those families in Badagry to pay.

There's a place in Jamaica called ABEOKUTA named after slaves that was brought to Jamaica🇯🇲 fr Nigeria 🇳🇬

The umbrella looks rather new and colourful like it was actually locally produced with local material. Africans like those bright colours after all and that makes it impossible to have come from Dwight man in exchange for 40 "woman' beings (human beings actually).

Wow Sista you are Beautiful and Juicy very intelligent to 💐💐

Another important aspect of the “native policy’ was the annual ‘hut-tax” starting from 1916. The ‘hit-tax” amounted to a yearly tax of $1 collected from each tenanted hut and only payable by adult, African men. Prior to 1916, a poll-tax was levied only on Africans living or visiting the Liberian coastal areas often inhabited by the settlers. Notice that the ‘hut-tax’ was levied only on Africans who received no services from the Government. In reality the stipulated $1 per year tax was actually collected twice or more times a year, with the excess fund going into the pocket of corrupt Liberian officials. Like the district commissioners and their unruly aides. Liberian soldiers were often used to coerce and intimidate the Africans who dared to hesitate to pay. Often poor African parents were forced to pawn their children into servitude to obtain funds for the tax. In 1922 for example, the Liberian Government collected a total of $151,213.70 from the “hut-tax’, representing 33% of total Government revenue , even as the Africans did not receive any benefits or services from the Liberian Government. The Africans had neither schools nor hospital and an attempt by missionaries to build schools for the Africans was rebuffed by the Government which feared that an educated Africa mass threatened their privileged hold on power. The Africans were forced to provide free services in the construction of rest houses, soldiers barracks, quarters for district commissioners, cultivation of rice farms for the district commissioners and other such intensive manual labour without pay. As from 1921 when the Liberian Government embarked on road construction into the hinterland for the purpose of forestalling European expansionist land grab and also to exploit resources, Africans were forced to ‘volunteer” their labour for as many as nine months at a time, furnishing their own tools and equipment in the process. Often the district commissioners who were invariably Americo-Liberian and who received insufficient and irregular pay from the penurious Liberian Government were forced to extort and exploit the Africans for funds. For example, between 1916 and 1918, James B. Howard who possessed little education or administrative experience was appointed district commissioner for the region between the Sierra Leone boundary the Cess River, an area almost two-third the Liberian hinterland. Assisted by sub-commissioner S.N. Smith, James B. Howard indulged in massive corruption and gross exploitation of the Africans such as levying excessive fines to adjudicated disputes between the Africans. He not only ran a private trading business, the “ H and Co”, at Kolahun and adjoining villages. He smuggled gin, guns, and gunpowder from Pendembu, Sierra Leone, which he then sold to the Africans at inflated prices. He exploited free African porterage to transport vast quantities of rice which he then sold at exorbitant prices. Eventually these excesses led to a major revolt among the Golahs I 1918 and a Government inquiry found James B. Howard guilty, resulting in the forfeiture of $500 which he had transmitted to the Bank of British West Africa at Monrovia. He was subsequently reappointed to his former position of lieutenant in the Frontier Force. In January 1912, two Liberian commissioners Major T.C. Lomax and James W. Cooper, stationed in the northwest region of Liberia, deposed and hanged eight Gbande chiefs who refused to assist them in extorting the Africans in their district. Both men were tried and acquitted and then in 1914, the Liberian Government appointed Lomax as “Native Expert” to advise the Department of the Interior on matters requiring expert knowledge of African law and customs. Between 1910s and 1920s, numerous African tribes rebelled against the oppressive rule of the Americo-Liberian Government over them (the Africans). Such rebellions included: the Greboes in1910, the Krus in 1915, the Golahs in 1918 and the Joquelles Kpelles in 1920. These rebellions were crushed with much bloodshed by the Liberian Government employed military resources such as navy gunboats directly supplied by the American Government. Indeed subsequent rebellions and African dissatisfaction led to increased intervention by the American Government in Liberia’s internal affairs. The conditions of the African masses became aggravated under the “native policy” of President C.D.B. King (January 1920 - December 1930). Under King, African peoples were subjected to the worst possible forms of exploitation. This included the use of forced and unpaid labour for private Americo-Liberian farms and plantations, including those owned by President King himself and some members of his cabinet. More sensational was the revelation of forced recruitment of Africans with the aid of the Liberian Frontier Force soldiers, district commissioners, county superintendents and customs officials, and the shipment of these Africans to the Island of Fernando Po (present day Equatorial Guinea) to work as slaves in Spanish plantations. President C.D.B . King and his accomplices were reportedly paid ten pounds sterling for each African shipped to the island n addition to other monies paid to the Liberian Government. The report of the League of Nations Inquiry into these allegations of slavery in Liberia and other forced labor forced President C.D.B. king to resign in December 1930. The harsh conditions imposed on the Africans within the borders of Liberia caused many to flee into neighboring Sierra Leone, Guinea and Ivory Coast, causing the European colonial powers in those territories to threaten Liberia’s sovereignty should the Liberian Government fail to put its house in order. Upon assuming office in January 1944, President V.S. Tubman finally introduced the “Unification Policy” which sought to remove the political, economic, and social barriers imposed on the African masses but this was not after the American Government and the League of Nations pressed for reforms. In 1945, the Liberian Constitution was amended to extend the franchise to all adult, African males who paid the “hut-tax”. Prior to this time, Africans were neither recognized as Liberian citizens nor allowed any political rights.In 1947, for the first time in Liberia’s history, three Africans were elected to the House of Representatives by direct voting (not as appointed “delegates”) by their own people. By 1956, Representatives from the provinces were seated in the House but none were in the Liberian Senate (the Upper Chamber). This concludes my serialization or treatise on the history of Liberia. I am responsible for all misspellings, typos and grammatical errors, some of which I have noticed in previous posts. The main thrust of this effort is to educate readers about the true breadth of Black Imperialism, a topic which is all too often conveniently avoided while pointing the finger to White Imperialism. In a future article, I intend to totally dismantle and debunk the fallacy that Liberia is a Black American paradise in the midst of the African jungle. This is further from the truth and needs to be addressed objectively. There is a new Scramble for Africa and it beguiles me that most young Africans do not even know it.

You need to clarify the proportion of slaves that were "sold by Africans" versus those that were forcibly taken by Europeans without the Africans in so called "slave raids". Also, clarification is needed on the number/proportion of Africans involved or named groups, families, statuses, positions of Africans involved in the trade versus the overall populations at the time--certain people will want you to believe all Africans at the time were involved in selling all Africans at the time into slavery. Additionally, if Africans sold Africans into slavery we'd need to know the mechanisms, the details, the stories, the contexts, all the nuances involved. If the current Palestine-Gaza conflict is anything to go by it is so important to understand the information war that is taking place: the gaslighting, the plain lies, the hiding of information, misinformation, propaganda etc. Finally, it must always be reiterated that it is not Africans that keep Africans in slavery for over 400 years in north America, central America, south America, the Caribbean and elsewhere, through to colonialism and neocolonialism to this second. And it was not Africans who abused, mistreated, raped Africans in the slave ports in Africa...and it is not Africans/Black people who are somehow inflicting racism on themselves in the Americas and Africa in international economic, political and social affairs.

What part oF Africa you are from

Ultimate respect for this video! 💯 correct!

I’m African-American, and I discovered from DNA testing that my direct paternal lineage is Igbo. I greatly appreciate you, my sister. I would happily accept citizenship.

Well done ! From the us (Babylon)!!!!

Thank you

Grace: Please read the book “Lose Your Mother: A Journey Along the Transatlantic Slave Route” by Saidiya Hartman .

I believe you shoukdcalso do a follow up through to calabar and ikot abasi and see the slave warehouse

Don't drag all of Africa into this. Those of us who are not from those regions will not be dragged into this collective guilt. Because 80% of Africa had nothing to do with any of that slave trading. The slave trade was done mostly along the West African coast and those from those regions must carry the guilt of their ancestors without smearing the reputation of innocent Africans.

I am not a "continental" African. I AM A "SON OF THE SOIL AFRICAN"!!!!! and nothing else.

My Queen your right the Africans chief and Kings who sold black people should pay reparations. And Nigerian government should give citizens ship to the formerly enslaved descendants.

So, where are these Moebi and Seraki families today? Are they seen and known in Nigeria as historic slave traders?

Wow grace

I thought about this years ago but I quickly realized something. The problem with that argument is this. During the slave trade there were no state governments countries like Spain, Portugal, England, France and the United States involved in the slave trade. Nigeria didn't exist until the 20th Century. There was no state leadership or corporations who benefited from slavery in Africa who today are still thriving because of their involvement from the slave trade. There is no African country that can be held accountable for slavery. The countries you see today are the result of the 1884 Berlin Conference the Criminal Enterprise created that divivded Africa among Europeans draining resources through exploitation of the people forcing men to work on plantations by having them pay a tax that made them have to work to pay off the tax. It was similar to sharcroppers in America who found themselves being forced to work without pay. I can't see anyway possible for Africa to pay reparations when countries like Nigeria wouldn't even nationalize their own natural resources like Libya did for the greater benefit of their people. Look at Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and other countries who are in countrol of the oil wealth. Look at the wars going on in the Congo based on the natural resoures instead of just nationalizing them all. Look at South Africa with their gold and diamonds. The Black people were used but they were never compensated for what they went through. With most or if not all of the industry in Africa being privatized where would they even get the capital to pay reparations the IMF. When the United States wanted to find a place to manufacture goods they ignored Africa and instead went to Asia to build factories and do trade. They only want to exploit Africa not build it up. Now Asians are going to Africa and setting up shop bringing made in China goods selling them cheaper than locally made products. There are more and more horror stories about the behavior of these Chinese towards local Blacks. One video with Black Children unknowingly calling themselves monkeys and other negative words in Chinese sent to mainland Chinese to see these Black people making fools of themeselves for their entertainment. What the hell do they want them to learn Chinese for anyway. Many Africans know Arabic and English and that hasn't helped much. It is like the way the open trade between Africa and Europe that devastated local businesses in Africa because Europeans had been subsudizing their exports to Africa where they are cheaper then the locals. I saw this program with people growing tomatoes and canning in Ghana and how Italy exported tomatoes much cheaper then those grown locally. The locals started buying the cheaper tomates and canned tomatoes putting the local farmers out of business or having to take less profit for their goods. The same thing happened in Haiti with rice growers. The United States started sending rice to Haiti giving it away. It started affecting the rice plantations causing people to lose their jobs. They will target what ever industry you have already and sabotage it by flooding the country with cheaper product. These African governments offer no protection for local their local farmers against what is nothing but economic warfare.. This has lead to many people leaving Africa looking for work in European countries. Then you hear about the horror stories that they have experienced just looking for a better life. If you can't even manufacture products locally to build your economy because it can be bought cheaper from some place in Asia what good is having that government for in the first place if they can't counter that. All of that would need to be dealt with before reparations could even be talked about.

Very insightful and truly sad!

Thank you very much for this video.

Are those people descendants of Ham, Japhet or Shem...I need to know (slave catchers)?

To my understanding. They did not kno the magnitude of the action selling the slave. Didn’t kno it will result into what we know as the terrible history of the trans Atlantic slave trade. Some tribes also were manipulated and/or forced thru threat… but still, especially if they are wealthy due to it. They should pay

10:59 This here. Before anyone gets excited about the prospect of reparations from indigenous slave traders. Within the supply chain they saw next to nothing of the gains of slavery. You'll be lucky to get ₦100 per slave kidnapped.😅

You are really pretty. Thanks for sharing.

HUGE RESPECT QUEEN