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Faces of Modern Slavery

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Uploaded by on Jul 8, 2006

Some of the faces affected by modern-day slavery. The images come from the Invisible Children dvd on N. Uganda, and the Freetheslave.org video on the formerly bonded laborers of Uttar Pradesh, India.

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  • if it hadnt been for all those years of sucking their resources dry and amking them slaves, there would be a whole new present for africa.

    I blame the rascist bastards of the time!

  • and I complain because I have to wash laundry....Makes me feel like a piece of shit

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  • @BellaBargilly Yeah....Like THAT would ever happen. thats a dream everybody should give up on this is the real world

  • Pray to Jesus to free all . Pray the Rosay

  • Very nice how much?!

  • The town of Caffa in the Crimea was called the capital of the medieval slave trade, but an overland route to Caliphate of Córdoba took pagan and dualist Slavs from Kiev through Lviv and Prague, at that time the borderlands of Christianity, this arduous land route competing with the North-South route by river which led to the Black Sea.

  • Throughout this period slaves were traded openly in most cities, including cities as diverse as Marseilles, Dublin and Prague, and many were sold to buyers in the Middle East.

  • Slavery declined in the Middle Ages in most parts of Europe as serfdom slowly rose, but it never completely disappeared. It persisted longer in Southern and Eastern Europe.[3] In Poland slavery was forbidden in the 15th century; it was replaced by the second enserfment. In Lithuania, slavery was formally abolished in 1588.[

  • Africans, particularily North African Muslims were the slave sellers to the Europaean slave traders who used the slavs, irish, and others for slaves, and indentured servants, nice way of saying slave, same thing, Slavery in early medieval Europe was relatively common. It was widespread at the end of antiquity. The etymology of the word slave comes from this period, the word sklabos meaning Slav.

  • And if the slave girl's owner arranges for her to marry his son, he may no longer treat her as a slave girl, but he must treat her as his daughter. If he himself marries her and then takes another wife, he may not reduce her food or clothing or fail to sleep with her as his wife. If he fails in any of these three ways, she may leave as a free woman without making any payment. (Exodus 21:7-11 NLT)

  • When a man sells his daughter as a slave, she will not be freed at the end of six years as the men are. If she does not please the man who bought her, he may allow her to be bought back again. But he is not allowed to sell her to foreigners, since he is the one who broke the contract with her. (Exodus 21:7-11 NLT)

  • The Code of Hammurabi (Code of Hammurabi) is a well-preserved ancient law code, dating to ca. 1792 BC (middle chronology) in ancient Babylon. It was enacted by the sixth Babylonian king, Hammurabi, and partial copies exist on a human-sized stone stele and various clay tablets. The Code consists of 282 laws, with scaled punishments, adjusting "an eye for an eye, a tooth for a tooth" (lex talionis) as graded depending on social status, of slave versus free man

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