The forgotten slave trade refers to the practice of enslaving and trading white European Christians, particularly from the 16th to the 19th centuries, by Muslim Powers in the Mediterranean and the Middle East. This phenomenon is often overlooked in historical accounts, as it is considered “politically incorrect” to discuss the enslavement of white People by non-white People.
The Barbary slave trade, also known as the Barbary Coast slave trade, was a significant aspect of this forgotten slave trade. It involved the enslavement and sale of thousands of European Christians, including English, French, Spanish, Italian, and Irish People, by the Barbary States, which were Muslim-dominated states along the North African coast.
The slaves were captured by pirates, corsairs, and other raiders, and were then sold to slave markets in the Middle East, North Africa, and the Ottoman Empire. Many of these slaves were forced to work in harsh conditions, often in agriculture, construction, or domestic service.
The forgotten slave trade was not limited to the Barbary States. Other Muslim Powers, such as the Ottoman Empire, also engaged in the enslavement and trade of white European Christians. The Ottoman Empire, in particular, was known for its extensive slave trade, which involved the capture and sale of thousands of European Christians, including Greeks, Serbs, and others.
The forgotten slave trade was a significant aspect of the transatlantic slave trade, which involved the enslavement and transportation of millions of Africans to the Americas. However, while the transatlantic slave trade is well-documented and widely recognized, the forgotten slave trade is often overlooked or ignored.
Some notable examples of the forgotten slave trade include but not limited too:
- The kidnapping and enslavement of millions of Irish, Welsh, Scottish, French, and Spanish People by the Barbary States in the 16th and 17th centuries.
- The capture and sale of thousands of European Christians by the Ottoman Empire, including Greeks, Serbs, and others.
- The enslavement of thousands of Irish people by the Ottoman Empire and other Muslim Powers during the 16th and 17th centuries.
- The capture and sale of thousands of European Christians by the Muslim Powers of the Middle East and North Africa, including the Mamluks, the Safavids, and the Mughals.
The forgotten slave trade is an important part of world history, and it is essential to recognize and acknowledge its significance in order to understand the complexities of slavery and its impact on human societies.
The (PURPOSEFULLY) FORGOTTEN SLAVE TRADE
[The WHITE EUROPEAN SLAVES of ISLAM] by Simon Webb and Read by Liam Gerrard. PDF can be found below.
A century before Britain became involved in the trans-Atlantic slave trade, whole villages and towns in Ireland, Britain, Italy, Spain and other European countries were being depopulated by slavers, who transported the men, women and children to Africa where they were sold to the highest bidder. This is the forgotten slave trade.
Starting with the practice of slavery in the ancient world, Simon Webb traces the history of slavery in Europe and examines the experiences of those who were forcibly taken from their homes. He describes how thousands of European boys were castrated and then sold in Africa and the Middle East, and also explains how the role of the newly-independent United States helped to put an end to the trade in European and American slaves. He also discuss the importance of towns such as Bristol, which was an important staging-post for the transfer of English slaves to Africa over 1,000 years before it became a major centre for the slave trade in the eighteenth century.
Reading this book will forever change how you view the slave trade and show that many commonly held beliefs about this controversial subject are almost wholly inaccurate and mistaken.
Source: “World Orders Review”
https://www.bitchute.com/video/6kNJOlXdSEYg
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