The main point in the video was to show how the Africans were treated as equals prior to Bacon's Rebellion, and how they were essentially "property" to the owners after the rebellion
The point of this video would be to explain how the rights of African Americans changed between 1661 and 1691. African Americans went from having basically the same freedoms as any white settlers to having virtually no freedom at all. This was mostly due to Bacon's Rebellion in which trust was lost between wealthy landowners and the lower class.
It shows that before Bacon's Rebellion in 1676, blacks and whites could live semi-equally, but after it black's were given laws like the slave codes. Roasted.
@@Arthagnou Yes, other tribes, but under coercion--this is common knowledge, the choice was removed. It is like saying didn't Korea sign treaties with Japan in 1910? Again, yes, but under coercion. If something is done with an "unequal" framework, declining means death. It may be hard to acknowledge, but the goal was an unpaid labor force for the US. Acknowledgment is a part of healing! Note: there are examples of this with Native indigenous and with the opium wars in China, just because a country has come to an agreement--it doesn't mean they had a choice.
Real indentured servants willingly worked off a debt that they owed their boss. Slaves were held against will and were forced to work the field from sun up to sun down for no money. They were dehumanized and stripped of their rights.
He is incorrect, the punishment was not banishment, this was one of the first miscegenation laws in Virginia, the English person also became a slave or had to serve the master as a life long servant. He is way off base.
Too bad nothing worked to cancel slavery completely. And the longing for it. Trust me, people would miss slavery if canceled completely. No hyper capitalism, no religion, no oligarchism etc. *Do you CARE?* Nice Video.
Thank you!
Interesting video
Awesome...
So? What's the point in this video?
The point of the video is to show how Bacon's rebellion changed the way that African Americans are shown.
The main point in the video was to show how the Africans were treated as equals prior to Bacon's Rebellion, and how they were essentially "property" to the owners after the rebellion
It's important because at one point African-American's had the same rights as whites. This all changed after Bacon's rebellion
The point of this video would be to explain how the rights of African Americans changed between 1661 and 1691. African Americans went from having basically the same freedoms as any white settlers to having virtually no freedom at all. This was mostly due to Bacon's Rebellion in which trust was lost between wealthy landowners and the lower class.
It shows that before Bacon's Rebellion in 1676, blacks and whites could live semi-equally, but after it black's were given laws like the slave codes. Roasted.
Virginia's catching hell here in 2020 could it payback back for slavery
Barbados also, where the slaves codes were created.
so there are living slave owner in Virginia? Did not black folk SELL other blackfolk into slavery in Africa in the first place?
@@Arthagnou Yes, other tribes, but under coercion--this is common knowledge, the choice was removed. It is like saying didn't Korea sign treaties with Japan in 1910? Again, yes, but under coercion. If something is done with an "unequal" framework, declining means death. It may be hard to acknowledge, but the goal was an unpaid labor force for the US. Acknowledgment is a part of healing! Note: there are examples of this with Native indigenous and with the opium wars in China, just because a country has come to an agreement--it doesn't mean they had a choice.
it does suggest they were slaves, they were indentured servants.
Real indentured servants willingly worked off a debt that they owed their boss. Slaves were held against will and were forced to work the field from sun up to sun down for no money. They were dehumanized and stripped of their rights.
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He is incorrect, the punishment was not banishment, this was one of the first miscegenation laws in Virginia, the English person also became a slave or had to serve the master as a life long servant. He is way off base.
Too bad nothing worked to cancel slavery completely. And the longing for it. Trust me, people would miss slavery if canceled completely. No hyper capitalism, no religion, no oligarchism etc. *Do you CARE?*
Nice Video.
yeah....a perfect anarchy like Stalin, Mao and Pol Pot tried to create....