How did the trans-Atlantic slave trade affect West African peoples who were not enslaved?

West African peoples saw improved health as a result of new food crops.

West African culture deteriorated as European peoples forced citizens to adopt new ways of life.

West African peoples' diets suffered as European peoples began colonizing their land and taking the harvests.

West African populations were severely depleted as a result of the loss of their citizens to slavery.

Question

Carley Randolph

History

13 December, 21:22

How did the trans-Atlantic slave trade affect West African peoples who were not enslaved?

West African peoples saw improved health as a result of new food crops.

West African culture deteriorated as European peoples forced citizens to adopt new ways of life.

West African peoples' diets suffered as European peoples began colonizing their land and taking the harvests.

West African populations were severely depleted as a result of the loss of their citizens to slavery.

+2

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Samara Estrada · Answer 1

I believe it may be D. West African populations were severely depleted as a result of the loss of their citizens to slavery. If no, then the answer may be B.

Riley Clarke · Answer 2

D. West African populations were severely depleted as a result of the loss of their citizens to slavery ... I don't believe that the African people got anything out of it other than loss of people due to the slave trade.