#itstrictlybusiness

[terrymrriggs]

#MrRiggs giving that #history of are people and showing that you must question everything in life which will enable you to do your research don’t take my information that facts research it and make them #powermoves by following the yellow Brick Road of #traderoutes and discover what you don’t see #stare #stop and #think Sara Forbes Bonetta photographed by Camille Silvy in 1862 Born1843 Oke Odan, #Ogun State and Died 15 August 1880 (aged 36–37) Funchal, Madeira Island, #Portugal A little girl, who hailed from the territory of modern Nigeria, had a really powerful Godmother, probably, the most powerful person on the Earth in the 19th century, – Queen Victoria. The future Goddaughter of the queen, Sarah Forbes Bonetta, was a West African Egbado Omoba (now the Yewa clan of the #Yoruba tribe in #Nigeria), who was orphaned and captured in a war between her tribe and the Dahomeyans. The girl escaped being sacrificed by a miracle: she was saved by a British naval officer, Frederick Forbes, who was on a mission in the autumn of 1849 to negotiate an end to the slave trade among the Dahomans. King Ghezo of Dahomey handed the Nigerian girl over to the officer, as a gift for Queen Victoria. Forbes took her on his ship, the HMS Bonetta. These words formed her adoptive name. Check it out and my book coming out soon #itstrictlybusiness #blackhistory #nubeginning #lifeisforliving #blackpeople (at London, United Kingdom)

[terrymrriggs]

Greetings family as #MrRiggs is splitting this file of information sometimes when we do research we should overstanding but we should not be emotional but in life everything is strictly business they will use your own against you to getting the wealth and power this is how life is told you to gain power you must use them against themselves are using the mind for the greater good of others look out for the book #itstrictlybusiness coming soon #stare #stop and think follow the yellow Brick Road of the #traderoutes and become #international #businessmen and women. William Ansah Sessarakoo (c. 1736–1770), a prominent 18th-century Ghanaian, is best known for his wrongful enslavement in the West Indies and diplomatic mission to England. He was both prominent among the Fante people and influential among Europeans concerned with the transatlantic slave trade. Portrait of William Ansah Sessarakoo, circa 1749. In the 18th century, it was not uncommon for wealthy African leaders to send their sons, like William Ansah Sessarakoo, to Europe to be educated. In 1744, Sessarakoo boarded a ship to England when he was abruptly captured and sold into slavery when the ship stopped in Barbados. His father was able to secure his son’s freedom, and he continued his travel to England, where his portrait was taken. Sometimes when you do something it has a funny of coming back at you In 1747, Sessarakoo boarded a slave ship, the Lady Carolina, which first took him to Barbados. There, the captain died, leaving Sessarakoo without a guide or anyone to verify his identity and legal status. When it was time to depart for England, Sessarakoo boarded the wrong canoe and ended up enslaved in Barbados, instead of continuing on to his education in England. Do your research and find out more it a #nubeginning of understand and see how business was done so you don’t get caught up in it #hkthbaby #peace #lifeisforliving #powermoves #foucs (at London, United Kingdom)

[terrymrriggs]

#MrRiggs giving you the #powermoves information #stare #stop #think And go do your research #thetriangletrade The kingdoms of Ghana and Mali in West Africa were described as the richest empires in the world. The reason for that is that Ghana was in the middle of the Trans-Saharan (across the Sahara) salt and gold trade. North africa had large amounts of salt, but lacked gold. West africa had many gold mines, giving it a lot of gold, but it didn’t have salt. Eventually, they started trading. The empire of Ghana was in the middle of this trade, and it required each traveller pay a small fee to pass through Ghana safely. Ghana gained wealth due to the large amounts of traders crossing through it. Image result for triangular tradeGhana became famous throughout the world because of its wealth. Ghana was so famous for its wealth that European flags of Ghana depicted a king holding a gold nugget in his hand. Ghana jealousy guarded its wealth, and the location of the gold mines were a secret. Travellers often travelled in a caravan, a large group, when crossing the Sahara. This kept them safe from thieves and robbers. Later, a new trade called the triangular trade started. The trade was between Africa, Europe, and the New World (the Americas). Food and goods from Europe were shipped to Africa, slaves from Africa were sent to the new world, and sugar from the Americas was sent to Europe. Slaves were needed in the Americas to maintain the many gold and silver mines in South America. This started the slave export from Africa that would continue for more than 200 years. #hkthbaby #nubeginning #Book coming soon called #itstrictlybusiness #lifeisforliving #blackhistory (at London, United Kingdom)