What president sent blacks back to Africa and had them start a colony in Africa named after him?
Q. What president sent blacks back to Africa and had them start a colony in Africa named after him? This was in the 1800's sometime,,,
Asked by Montel P - Mon Nov 16 02:46:28 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Monroe...Monrovia, Liberia.
Answered by Inferior Despisor - Mon Nov 16 02:59:35 2009
Q. What president sent blacks back to Africa and had them start a colony in Africa named after him? This was in the 1800's sometime,,,
Asked by Montel P - Mon Nov 16 02:46:28 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Monroe...Monrovia, Liberia.
Answered by Inferior Despisor - Mon Nov 16 02:59:35 2009
What is behind the underdevelopment in Africa and how do we effectively reverse it?
Q. Africa used to be a continent of kings, home to the ancient Egyptian civilization which lasted the longest of all civilizations on earth, and created numerous world wonders. Now, Africa is a haven for corruption, disease and death. How do we get Africa back to her former glory?
Asked by Intangent - Tue Apr 7 19:50:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. corrupt government & people who find it normal. Ancient Egypt was built by slaves and supported by violence. Now the western countries do not allow slavery, and try to limit the violence.
Answered by Bored Goblin - Tue Apr 7 21:04:43 2009
Q. Africa used to be a continent of kings, home to the ancient Egyptian civilization which lasted the longest of all civilizations on earth, and created numerous world wonders. Now, Africa is a haven for corruption, disease and death. How do we get Africa back to her former glory?
Asked by Intangent - Tue Apr 7 19:50:23 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. corrupt government & people who find it normal. Ancient Egypt was built by slaves and supported by violence. Now the western countries do not allow slavery, and try to limit the violence.
Answered by Bored Goblin - Tue Apr 7 21:04:43 2009
What country in Africa needs the most help because of poverty and disease?
Q. I really want to know because when I get older (I'm 14) I want to go to Africa and help and I wanted to start my research now and find out the best ways of helping and the main places to help.
Asked by gotta run - Sun Jan 27 17:26:01 2008 - - 4 Answers - 3 Comments
A. The UN has said that the worse humanitarian crisis is in Somalia right now. Congo and Sudan are also in rather dire straits. See the UNDP Human Development Report, available for free online in various places, for country rankings regarding literacy, nutrition, AIDS, etc.
Answered by Jayne says READ MORE BOOKS - Mon Jan 28 02:50:14 2008
Q. I really want to know because when I get older (I'm 14) I want to go to Africa and help and I wanted to start my research now and find out the best ways of helping and the main places to help.
Asked by gotta run - Sun Jan 27 17:26:01 2008 - - 4 Answers - 3 Comments
A. The UN has said that the worse humanitarian crisis is in Somalia right now. Congo and Sudan are also in rather dire straits. See the UNDP Human Development Report, available for free online in various places, for country rankings regarding literacy, nutrition, AIDS, etc.
Answered by Jayne says READ MORE BOOKS - Mon Jan 28 02:50:14 2008
How would a healthy and independent Africa benefit the world?
Q. Africa has been sought after for many different reasons in the past. How would a healthy and independent Africa benefit the world?
Asked by Adam R - Wed May 21 13:48:45 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. we could save our billions of aid dollars if their governments wasn't so corrupt. then we would not have to worry about feeding their poor starving children that they reproduce so numerously and cannot or will not care for them. also, if they would end slavery and free their innocents and recognize women's rights and quit making them breeding animals with no say over anything. then they and the whole world would benefit. they could share in their own wealth.
Answered by Lady Shondra - Wed May 21 13:58:02 2008
Q. Africa has been sought after for many different reasons in the past. How would a healthy and independent Africa benefit the world?
Asked by Adam R - Wed May 21 13:48:45 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. we could save our billions of aid dollars if their governments wasn't so corrupt. then we would not have to worry about feeding their poor starving children that they reproduce so numerously and cannot or will not care for them. also, if they would end slavery and free their innocents and recognize women's rights and quit making them breeding animals with no say over anything. then they and the whole world would benefit. they could share in their own wealth.
Answered by Lady Shondra - Wed May 21 13:58:02 2008
What country in africa is the worst when it comes to conflict diamonds currently?
Q. Is it correct Sierra Leone is at peace? What area in Africa has the worst conflict diamond problem going on now?
Asked by Stephanie N - Wed Jun 4 20:07:45 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Liberia, because the diamonds are smuggled in then sold as "legit" and "non-conflict." In short, don't buy diamonds you are killing babies no matter what the stamp of aproval says.
Answered by isnackonbabies - Wed Jun 4 20:15:29 2008
Q. Is it correct Sierra Leone is at peace? What area in Africa has the worst conflict diamond problem going on now?
Asked by Stephanie N - Wed Jun 4 20:07:45 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Liberia, because the diamonds are smuggled in then sold as "legit" and "non-conflict." In short, don't buy diamonds you are killing babies no matter what the stamp of aproval says.
Answered by isnackonbabies - Wed Jun 4 20:15:29 2008
Does the misery in Africa become a great way to sell iPods, cellphones and clothes as can be seen advertised?
Q. I think the misery in Africa became a great market to sell products and to promote celebreties. Feeding the starvation may had become a much better option than ending with it. We can't forget there is New Orleans here too.
Asked by robb10036 - Mon Feb 5 01:40:09 2007 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. showing starving people helps to gain sympathy to sell products. They will never end poverty and hunger, it sells too much.
Answered by NONAME - Mon Feb 5 05:32:36 2007
Q. I think the misery in Africa became a great market to sell products and to promote celebreties. Feeding the starvation may had become a much better option than ending with it. We can't forget there is New Orleans here too.
Asked by robb10036 - Mon Feb 5 01:40:09 2007 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. showing starving people helps to gain sympathy to sell products. They will never end poverty and hunger, it sells too much.
Answered by NONAME - Mon Feb 5 05:32:36 2007
I am traveling to Africa as a volunteer, does anybody have any fund raising ideas?
Q. I will be traveling to Ghana, Africa in May 2009 to assist in a health care setting. The problem is, the trip is going to cost about $4,000. Because I am a student, this is a bit of a problem for me. I am already planning on sending a letter to family and friends asking for their support; does anyone know of any grants or opportunities I could seek to help defray the cost?
Asked by Brad S - Fri Oct 10 23:09:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You could get your friends and family to have a "benefit yard sale"/ You could ask some of your local churches for donations.
Answered by trw72 - Fri Oct 10 23:37:13 2008
Q. I will be traveling to Ghana, Africa in May 2009 to assist in a health care setting. The problem is, the trip is going to cost about $4,000. Because I am a student, this is a bit of a problem for me. I am already planning on sending a letter to family and friends asking for their support; does anyone know of any grants or opportunities I could seek to help defray the cost?
Asked by Brad S - Fri Oct 10 23:09:50 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You could get your friends and family to have a "benefit yard sale"/ You could ask some of your local churches for donations.
Answered by trw72 - Fri Oct 10 23:37:13 2008
How long would a boat journey from africa to america take?
Q. How long would a boat journey from africa to america take? I am doing this slave trade project, where i have to do a diary entry about the journey through the middle passage. So do any of you know How long would a boat journey from africa to america take?
Asked by Sanciaaa - Thu Jul 9 15:45:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depending on wind and wave conditions, it could take several weeks. No less than a week or two though. Figure 5 knots (7mph) average speed for those ships, if they had decent winds.
Answered by jwenting - Thu Jul 9 15:53:40 2009
Q. How long would a boat journey from africa to america take? I am doing this slave trade project, where i have to do a diary entry about the journey through the middle passage. So do any of you know How long would a boat journey from africa to america take?
Asked by Sanciaaa - Thu Jul 9 15:45:14 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Depending on wind and wave conditions, it could take several weeks. No less than a week or two though. Figure 5 knots (7mph) average speed for those ships, if they had decent winds.
Answered by jwenting - Thu Jul 9 15:53:40 2009
Is the Continent of Africa, The Country to stay away from, or can I visit there to see the beginnings of time?
Q. I travel quite a bit, Africa is a Continent I have always wanted to visit. South Africa is more to my liking, but just like the United States, I would like to travel all over the country visiting the people, learning their culture, and language. I have visited Europe, and have enjoyed the many pleasant people, and their way of life. My next trip is to Ireland, and then hopefully to South Africa. Learning about other people and the way they live, love, and create is of much value to me as a human being. I have sommething to share, and I need to learn all I can about the Countries I visit. Knowing more about the Human Race, helps me to be a more compassionate person, and open to different things.
Asked by smagnolia - Wed Jun 28 02:35:43 2006 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. This question is some kind of absurdist masterpiece.
Answered by Keither - Wed Jul 5 14:52:34 2006
Q. I travel quite a bit, Africa is a Continent I have always wanted to visit. South Africa is more to my liking, but just like the United States, I would like to travel all over the country visiting the people, learning their culture, and language. I have visited Europe, and have enjoyed the many pleasant people, and their way of life. My next trip is to Ireland, and then hopefully to South Africa. Learning about other people and the way they live, love, and create is of much value to me as a human being. I have sommething to share, and I need to learn all I can about the Countries I visit. Knowing more about the Human Race, helps me to be a more compassionate person, and open to different things.
Asked by smagnolia - Wed Jun 28 02:35:43 2006 - - 4 Answers - 1 Comments
A. This question is some kind of absurdist masterpiece.
Answered by Keither - Wed Jul 5 14:52:34 2006
What is the best place in Africa to go to?
Q. I am planning on going to Africa and would really like some help on choosing my destination. I want a place that is full of culture and I would like to go on a great safari thanks!
Asked by Zoey - Thu Dec 24 01:17:27 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hey! What a coincidence, I live in Africa. The best place I could recogment you to is Etosha Pan in Namibia. It has tons of wild animals and you can rent a car and drive anyware! As soon when you land on "Air Namibia" airport, there is a place called Avis, which rents cars. Namibia is a tourist land more than anything else, but please note it's summer here, and it's very hot. So I would recogment getting a car with aircon :-) And if your car break down, don't worry, haha, by dad's a mechanic near Etosha. Alternatively, you can hire a safari guy to take you on a tour, there's a lot of places, I think there's pamflets at the air namibia too. Here is a link to view some photos
Answered by Bogus Entertainment - Thu Dec 24 01:28:38 2009
Q. I am planning on going to Africa and would really like some help on choosing my destination. I want a place that is full of culture and I would like to go on a great safari thanks!
Asked by Zoey - Thu Dec 24 01:17:27 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hey! What a coincidence, I live in Africa. The best place I could recogment you to is Etosha Pan in Namibia. It has tons of wild animals and you can rent a car and drive anyware! As soon when you land on "Air Namibia" airport, there is a place called Avis, which rents cars. Namibia is a tourist land more than anything else, but please note it's summer here, and it's very hot. So I would recogment getting a car with aircon :-) And if your car break down, don't worry, haha, by dad's a mechanic near Etosha. Alternatively, you can hire a safari guy to take you on a tour, there's a lot of places, I think there's pamflets at the air namibia too. Here is a link to view some photos
Answered by Bogus Entertainment - Thu Dec 24 01:28:38 2009
How is South Africa a 1st world country, extremely civilized, and the rest of Africa is not?
Q. Even the 2 countries that are basically INSIDE of South Africa - Lesotho and Swaziland - are uncivilized. South Africa also has equal rights for LGBT, which is a huge step, while the rest of Africa basically bans homosexuality and many countries use the death penalty against homosexuals. How did South Africa seemingly rapidly industrialize compared to the rest of Africa? There's not even any "civilized" countries anywhere around them.
Asked by Masta P - Mon Feb 16 17:32:19 2009 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Well cape town was the first colony the British had in Africa, and it worked hard to keep it and develop it as it was a key port town. So Britain poured a lot of effort into stabilising it and industrialising it, and formed a country that could look after itself, so when it declared independence it could stand on it's own two feet, whereas other African colony's asked for independence when they had only just started with government, and therfore encountered corruption amongst other problems. Since the 1950's, South Africa has been able to capatalise on it's huge diamond mine resources to provide huge industrialisation. Lesotho and Swaziland are basically the lands granted to tribes of South Africa, but are civilised; they have good… [cont.]
Answered by Adam - Mon Feb 16 19:24:22 2009
Q. Even the 2 countries that are basically INSIDE of South Africa - Lesotho and Swaziland - are uncivilized. South Africa also has equal rights for LGBT, which is a huge step, while the rest of Africa basically bans homosexuality and many countries use the death penalty against homosexuals. How did South Africa seemingly rapidly industrialize compared to the rest of Africa? There's not even any "civilized" countries anywhere around them.
Asked by Masta P - Mon Feb 16 17:32:19 2009 - - 5 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Well cape town was the first colony the British had in Africa, and it worked hard to keep it and develop it as it was a key port town. So Britain poured a lot of effort into stabilising it and industrialising it, and formed a country that could look after itself, so when it declared independence it could stand on it's own two feet, whereas other African colony's asked for independence when they had only just started with government, and therfore encountered corruption amongst other problems. Since the 1950's, South Africa has been able to capatalise on it's huge diamond mine resources to provide huge industrialisation. Lesotho and Swaziland are basically the lands granted to tribes of South Africa, but are civilised; they have good… [cont.]
Answered by Adam - Mon Feb 16 19:24:22 2009
How many countries were there in Africa before and after the Imperialism of Africa?
Q. How many countries were there in Africa before and after the Imperialism of Africa? Before and After, please, thank you.
Asked by Chris D - Mon Dec 15 20:22:36 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. there weren't really "countries" in africa before European colonization. Instead the land was inhabited by hundreds of tribes, that didn't have the strictly defined legal style boundries that countries have today. The tribes also moved around a little bit; so in summary, there were no states but a large number of tribes that have little resimblance to the idea of a country as we know it today. In fact European powers tended to group warring tribes in the same states when they left africa in the 60's which is why there has been so much conflict
Answered by stephen11506 - Mon Dec 15 21:23:33 2008
Q. How many countries were there in Africa before and after the Imperialism of Africa? Before and After, please, thank you.
Asked by Chris D - Mon Dec 15 20:22:36 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. there weren't really "countries" in africa before European colonization. Instead the land was inhabited by hundreds of tribes, that didn't have the strictly defined legal style boundries that countries have today. The tribes also moved around a little bit; so in summary, there were no states but a large number of tribes that have little resimblance to the idea of a country as we know it today. In fact European powers tended to group warring tribes in the same states when they left africa in the 60's which is why there has been so much conflict
Answered by stephen11506 - Mon Dec 15 21:23:33 2008
How can i help impoverished people in Africa besides giving to charity?
Q. I would like to do my bit for under privilaged people in Africa but I'm a bit skeptical about giving to charities as I know all the money doesnt go to the cause. I would love to help people over there and know exactly who im helping and see their progress. How can I do this.? Is volunteering the only way? Please help!!!
Asked by nads - Fri Apr 27 19:44:09 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The best way to help others is to be a good example of independent success, if you give African people money, food, etc. then that's HOW they get it from now on...You are not helping them, you are helping a parasitic political organization to spread propaganda... Why would they improve their position when you are sending all this help? They've already got it made! The best way to help these people is to let them discover what they can accomplish on their own...Or, if they are destined to suffer for their whole lives, then let them die quickly instead of stretching it out over years and years. YOU DON'T know these people...When you set out to help them you are only doing it to feel better about your status as a capitalist...a politic that… [cont.]
Answered by Aku - Fri Apr 27 20:00:01 2007
Q. I would like to do my bit for under privilaged people in Africa but I'm a bit skeptical about giving to charities as I know all the money doesnt go to the cause. I would love to help people over there and know exactly who im helping and see their progress. How can I do this.? Is volunteering the only way? Please help!!!
Asked by nads - Fri Apr 27 19:44:09 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The best way to help others is to be a good example of independent success, if you give African people money, food, etc. then that's HOW they get it from now on...You are not helping them, you are helping a parasitic political organization to spread propaganda... Why would they improve their position when you are sending all this help? They've already got it made! The best way to help these people is to let them discover what they can accomplish on their own...Or, if they are destined to suffer for their whole lives, then let them die quickly instead of stretching it out over years and years. YOU DON'T know these people...When you set out to help them you are only doing it to feel better about your status as a capitalist...a politic that… [cont.]
Answered by Aku - Fri Apr 27 20:00:01 2007
How do i get my relatives from Africa to US and get them permanent legal residence?
Q. I don't only have relatives in Africa, to be precise in Egypt, i also have relatives in Belarus, Sudan, and Australia. I want to bring them here to US and get them permanent legal residence. How can i do that?
Asked by amjenger - Tue Dec 22 13:00:53 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can only bring in Spouse children. parent, and siblings and no more If you are a US citizen.. remember you will be their sponsor and how how onerous that can be... you will need to be a high earner
Answered by David - Tue Dec 22 14:53:53 2009
Q. I don't only have relatives in Africa, to be precise in Egypt, i also have relatives in Belarus, Sudan, and Australia. I want to bring them here to US and get them permanent legal residence. How can i do that?
Asked by amjenger - Tue Dec 22 13:00:53 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can only bring in Spouse children. parent, and siblings and no more If you are a US citizen.. remember you will be their sponsor and how how onerous that can be... you will need to be a high earner
Answered by David - Tue Dec 22 14:53:53 2009
What is the safest place to visit in Africa?
Q. I'm interested in traveling to an exotic place in Africa and I was wondering if there are any safe places to go. Are their any places that welcome tourists?
Asked by Joeyyowee - Fri Mar 7 02:59:05 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. TUNISIA,Never ever had any problem,A very nice country.
Answered by fadiov - Mon Mar 10 04:14:43 2008
Q. I'm interested in traveling to an exotic place in Africa and I was wondering if there are any safe places to go. Are their any places that welcome tourists?
Asked by Joeyyowee - Fri Mar 7 02:59:05 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. TUNISIA,Never ever had any problem,A very nice country.
Answered by fadiov - Mon Mar 10 04:14:43 2008
What are some schools or orphanages in South Africa we can donate soccer equipment to?
Q. My friends and I are going to South Africa next year for the world cup and are bringing a bunch of soccer stuff with us. We just need to find somewhere to donate it to. Any ideas?
Asked by Shona B - Mon Sep 28 00:12:33 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. My friends and I are going to South Africa next year for the world cup and are bringing a bunch of soccer stuff with us. We just need to find somewhere to donate it to. Any ideas?
Asked by Shona B - Mon Sep 28 00:12:33 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
How and Where can I do relief work in Africa?
Q. Hi, I am a senior in high school. My school is sponsoring a trip to go to Zambia for a mission trip. I wanted to go but it was only available for juniors. My ambition to do relief work in Africa has not relinquished however. I was wondering anyone had any insight into this. It would be a great help. Thanks, Breez
Asked by Inaway - Thu Jan 10 19:40:10 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here is a web site that can help you learn more about the skills and experience desired by long-term placement organizations, and how you can gain that experience locally, wherever you are right *now*, no matter your age. You are never too young nor too old to start engaging in activities and training that will make you a viable candidate for long-term volunteer placement agencies, like PeaceCorps, UN Volunteers, VSO, etc.: The goal of organizations working in poor countries is to give the local people jobs and to keep money local, not to give Westerners a feel-good vacation/experience -- hence why short-term placement agencies (in contrast to the aforementioned) charge volunteers a fee, or require these volunteers to pay their own way ( [cont.]
Answered by Jayne says READ MORE BOOKS - Fri Jan 11 05:21:55 2008
Q. Hi, I am a senior in high school. My school is sponsoring a trip to go to Zambia for a mission trip. I wanted to go but it was only available for juniors. My ambition to do relief work in Africa has not relinquished however. I was wondering anyone had any insight into this. It would be a great help. Thanks, Breez
Asked by Inaway - Thu Jan 10 19:40:10 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here is a web site that can help you learn more about the skills and experience desired by long-term placement organizations, and how you can gain that experience locally, wherever you are right *now*, no matter your age. You are never too young nor too old to start engaging in activities and training that will make you a viable candidate for long-term volunteer placement agencies, like PeaceCorps, UN Volunteers, VSO, etc.: The goal of organizations working in poor countries is to give the local people jobs and to keep money local, not to give Westerners a feel-good vacation/experience -- hence why short-term placement agencies (in contrast to the aforementioned) charge volunteers a fee, or require these volunteers to pay their own way ( [cont.]
Answered by Jayne says READ MORE BOOKS - Fri Jan 11 05:21:55 2008
Old musical instruments wanted for disadvantaged youngsters in South Africa?
Q. Here on the southern coast of South Africa we're trying to start a naval cadet corps to train disadvantaged youngsters of colour as prospective seamen. A cadet band is planned which will not only form part of the programme, but will also perform during public marches and at various functions. This will hugely assist the fund raising effort. 5 Trumpets, 15 bugles, 5 side drums, 2 tenor drums and a bass drum are required. Does anyone know where I could find willing donors?
Asked by theonlypine - Wed Aug 29 12:27:35 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try contacting the Yale Alumni Chorus Foundation. This summer they came to South Africa to raise money for the local choirs as well as to donate musical instruments to the Eastern Cape Philharmonic Orchestra (ECPO) Music Development Program. Contact Information: yale alumni chorus foundation, INC. 282 York Street, Suite 202 P.O. Box 209036 New Haven, CT 06520-9036 (for street deliveries, use zip code 06511) Tel: (203) 562-4752 Fax: (203) 562-4753 email: mail@yalealumnichorus.org Web: www.yalealumnichorus.org Amy Kaiser , Director of Operations akaiser@yalealumnichorus. org
Answered by penpallermel - Wed Aug 29 19:22:02 2007
Q. Here on the southern coast of South Africa we're trying to start a naval cadet corps to train disadvantaged youngsters of colour as prospective seamen. A cadet band is planned which will not only form part of the programme, but will also perform during public marches and at various functions. This will hugely assist the fund raising effort. 5 Trumpets, 15 bugles, 5 side drums, 2 tenor drums and a bass drum are required. Does anyone know where I could find willing donors?
Asked by theonlypine - Wed Aug 29 12:27:35 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try contacting the Yale Alumni Chorus Foundation. This summer they came to South Africa to raise money for the local choirs as well as to donate musical instruments to the Eastern Cape Philharmonic Orchestra (ECPO) Music Development Program. Contact Information: yale alumni chorus foundation, INC. 282 York Street, Suite 202 P.O. Box 209036 New Haven, CT 06520-9036 (for street deliveries, use zip code 06511) Tel: (203) 562-4752 Fax: (203) 562-4753 email: mail@yalealumnichorus.org Web: www.yalealumnichorus.org Amy Kaiser , Director of Operations akaiser@yalealumnichorus. org
Answered by penpallermel - Wed Aug 29 19:22:02 2007
How would africa be like if it were colonized by the chinese?
Q. When the chinese first came to africa they gave the natives gifts, as a sign of respect, but when the european arrived, they enslaved them.
Asked by Lord Pandamonium - Mon May 4 08:59:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Actually, the Africans enslaved each other and then sold their brother's to the Europeans. Slavery was exploited and globalized by the Europeans, but it was part of African society already by that time. Speaking from my own experiences, China would have sent tens of thousands of Chinese to Africa and would have taken over the running of the continent. They would then create a false history in which Africa was always a part of China and would punish anybody who didn't accept it. Eventually the Africans would be an ethnic minority on their own continent and would be little better than slaves. Only the Africans who acted like they were Chinese would be allowed to advance in society. The rest would be doomed to be farmers or factory workers… [cont.]
Answered by Meilien - Mon May 4 09:10:16 2009
Q. When the chinese first came to africa they gave the natives gifts, as a sign of respect, but when the european arrived, they enslaved them.
Asked by Lord Pandamonium - Mon May 4 08:59:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Actually, the Africans enslaved each other and then sold their brother's to the Europeans. Slavery was exploited and globalized by the Europeans, but it was part of African society already by that time. Speaking from my own experiences, China would have sent tens of thousands of Chinese to Africa and would have taken over the running of the continent. They would then create a false history in which Africa was always a part of China and would punish anybody who didn't accept it. Eventually the Africans would be an ethnic minority on their own continent and would be little better than slaves. Only the Africans who acted like they were Chinese would be allowed to advance in society. The rest would be doomed to be farmers or factory workers… [cont.]
Answered by Meilien - Mon May 4 09:10:16 2009
How can i work/internship/volunteer in Asia or Africa, without having to pay the expensive plane ticket?
Q. I want to go to Asia or Africa by ANY means, i don't care if its for volunteering or paid work, i just need the flight costs paid and from there i'd be willing to help in the most rural places.
Asked by Justin - Mon Jan 11 14:25:27 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Join the Peace Corp.?
Answered by devilfreezingangela - Mon Jan 11 14:28:26 2010
Q. I want to go to Asia or Africa by ANY means, i don't care if its for volunteering or paid work, i just need the flight costs paid and from there i'd be willing to help in the most rural places.
Asked by Justin - Mon Jan 11 14:25:27 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Join the Peace Corp.?
Answered by devilfreezingangela - Mon Jan 11 14:28:26 2010
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