The answer to this question is no, most slaves did not have the freedom to have pets.
maids cooks babysitters farmers blacksmith
Approximately 20 million slaves were forced out of Africa, however only 9-12 million made it alive to be forced into the institution of slavery.The majority of the slaves were sent to Brazil, followed by the Caribbean.Contrary to popular belief, the most slaves were not sent to North America.Source:(African American Studies - 40A)Bridget R. Cooks
Living conditions for slaves were that they would sleep on unsanded wood boards naked, as well they would be chaned to the ground by their arms and legs.they had to work under the hot sun wich caused diseases. also they where beaten if they didnt do something right or didnt work hard enough.
Many of the first slaves from Africa came from the Senegambia (comprised of Senegal and The Gambia present day) and Windward Coast (presently Ivory Coast). This area was widely known for providing slaves to the Arabian World. When the Portuguese used their contacts in the Kingdom of Kongo (northern Angola, and the Republic of Congo presently) to inject themselves heavily into slave trade for use in South America, the slaves began to be shipped from that area and the slave trade in Western Africa dwindled; although it never ceased.
true.
Slaves for the most part always wore chains. The chains were either a form of punishment or put on so they would not escape.
They get a body part(most likely toes or fingers) cut off
Most were by being captured in a war, but some were punishment for crimes.
Harriet Tubman was most known for freeing slaves.
The harshest punishment for a crime is capital punishment also known as the death penalty.
Flogging
it was a symbol of Jesus dieing on the cross!
The punishment for murder in Brazil should ideally be capital punishment. However, this form of punishment is hardly used and most people get life imprisonment of long jail sentences depending on the degree.
freeing the slaves
Under Craco's Code, the punishment for the most offenses was death. The code was known for its strict and severe penalties, including capital punishment for a wide range of crimes such as theft, adultery, and treason.
A:There was no biblical punishment for owning slaves. The tenth commandment even prohibited one from coveting another's slaves (euphemistically translated into English in most Bibles as 'manservants' and 'maidservants'. However, the Old Testament encouraged slaveowners to treat Jewish slaves well.