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Sarah Brown (BBC Travel) writes, “Rio de Janeiro was once the world's largest slave city – and a walking tour through its ‘Little Africa’ region is the best way to explore the history that shaped Brazil's national identity.” [Also see previous post Brazil’s Gateway for slaves now World Heritage Site. Many thanks to Peter Jordens…
Rio de Janeiro was once the world's largest slave city – and a walking tour through "Little Africa" is the best way to explore the history that shaped Brazil's national identity.
The Rio de Janeiro site, where one million enslaved Africans disembarked, retains its Unesco World Heritage status
Discover insightful articles on Keeping Brazil’s Black History in Its Tech “Future”. Join us in exploring solutions for a just, sustainable, and compassionate world. #Keeping Brazil’s Black History in Its Tech “Future”
King Ekuikui VI is his nation’s most important king, representing the largest Angolan ethnic group the Ovimbundu peoples. While Bailundo is a non-sovereign