M IGRATION IN A FRICA. 1.W HAT DOES THIS IMAGE PORTRAY ABOUT THE CONDITIONS IN A FRICA ? 2.H OW DO YOU THESE CONDITIONS AFFECT THE MIGRATION PATTERNS.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Cultures of East Africa Africa. Living Along the Indian Ocean Most people speak more than one language –Ethiopia 70+ languages are spoken There are.
Advertisements

Sierra Leone.
1. What 4 things caused the deaths of millions of people in Africa? 2. __________’s government is a _________and ________ government and gained independence.
Lesson 3: The African Slave Trade
The Atlantic Slave Trade
Conflicts in Africa. Democratic Republic of the Congo Formerly called Zaire ( ) 3 rd largest country in Africa (land size) Second Congo.
Africa Today.
Sub-Saharan Africa.
Africa Since World War II World Studies. Independence From ~ African nations gained independence from Europe From ~ African nations.
Slave Trade and European Imperialism. The Slave Trade  When Europeans began to colonize the Americas, they used Native Americans for slave labor.  Diseases,
 European (and American) slavery of Africans began in the 15 th century and continued until the 19 th century  Direct result of Portuguese exploration.
Africa’s Resources…….. It is a matter of life and death.
Barriers to Development and Possible Solutions for Africa & Latin America Essential Questions 1. What are the barriers to development? 2. What are the.
Where we get our information Most of what we know about Africa comes from stories, movies, television, newspapers, and magazines.
History and Governments of Africa South of the Sahara.
Chapter 2.5 Issues for Africa Today I. Economic Issues Colonial Powers saw Africa as a source for raw materials, but did little factory building inside.
Conflict in Africa. Although media coverage seems to suggest that war, political coups and terrorist bombings happen all over Africa, many parts of the.
Introduction to Africa
Genocide in Africa World Geography. Rwanda – 1994 Rwanda: How the genocide happened.
Review. Islam  Due to its proximity to the Middle east, most North Africans practice this religion.
Africa Notes #3 – Ethnic Conflicts. Positives: Built roads, schools, hospitals, technology Negatives: Split up ethnic groups and forced them to live with.
A person could become a slave for many reasons: Captured in war Could not pay debts Criminals Parents sold children into slavery Slaves held a variety.
Chapter 19 Sections 3 and 4 West Africa And Central Africa.
The Atlantic Slave Trade
Treatment of Native Peoples Europeans believed in white supremacy – European culture, religion, language was better than that of the natives Forced natives.
Newest country South Sudan Capital: Juba  The worlds second largest continent  55 Nations; most of any continent  Between two oceans; Atlantic & Indian.
Europe’s Africa The Europeans divided up the world into separate colonies during the 1885 Berlin Conference This system is known as imperialism The Europeans.
Crises In Africa Problems Facing Independent African Countries.
The Atlantic Slave Trade
VOCABULARY: MISSIONARY, HUTU, TUTSI
Chapter 11 Modern World History By: Martina Espinoza.
Chapter 20: Science and Exploration. What is the Scientific Revolution? What is the Age of Exploration?
“There are no old scars from Imperialism in Africa, only deep wounds that continue to bleed year by year.”
THE COLUMBIAN EXCHANGE AND MERCANTILISM THE AGE OF EXPLORATION.
Amazing Grace Have you heard this song before? If so, where? What does it make you think of? Amazing Grace lyrics.
Africa Notes SSA = Sub-Saharan Africa. The Land A series of steplike plateaus dominates lands south of the Sahara High elevations and a narrow coastal.
 Most African communities (not countries) were stateless societies  Stateless Society: when people rely on family lineage to govern themselves rather.
A Brief History of Africa. Africa is home to some of the world’s oldest civilizations It is believed that the earliest forms of humans originated from.
African Slave Trade Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade. What motives led to Europeans to explore the coast of Africa during 1400’s (#3)  looking for gold/resources.
European Influence in Africa. Influence in Africa  The European influence of the America’s greatly affected the continent of Africa  It would lead to.
AFRICA. Geography and Early Civilizations Large size – more than 3 times the size of the U.S. Deserts make up 40% of Africa – The Sahara is the largest.
Famine and Disease in Africa. Georgia Performance Standards SS7CG3 The student will analyze how politics in Africa impacts standard of living. b. Describe.
CENTRAL AFRICA Ch 19 sec 4 I. Bantu Migrations and Colonial Exploitation  The Bantu people started out in southern Nigeria and migrated throughout southern.
The Atlantic Slave Trade. Need for Labor  Sugar plantations and tobacco farms required a large supply of workers to make them profitable  Millions of.
The Columbian Exchange
Economies of Africa. Western and Central Africa Most African countries have a history of traditional economies-economies based on age old trading customs,
Section 3 The Atlantic Slave Trade To meet their growing labor needs, Europeans enslave millions of Africans in the Americas. NEXT.
Problems after Independence By 1980 most of Africa was free from European rule. However, many of the newly independent countries are facing many problems.
Democratic Republic of the Congo, Sierra Leone, Diamonds.
Who wants to be a… Expert on the Middle East, Africa, and Latin America?!
Unit 4 Sub-Saharan Africa Test Review
Famine and Disease in Africa
Rwanda Ethnic Conflict
III. Migration.
2nd 9 Weeks REVIEW.
Unit 7: Economics and Africa
21st Century in Africa Problems after Independence
List three things you know about Africa.
August 17 Analyze and investigate the pictures below. For each picture, describe what you see. What was the original purpose of these images? What cultural.
Imperialists Divide Africa
Africa.
Central Africa.
What is a “social problem”
Aim: Trace the Spread of Slavery and Explain the Triangular Trade
AP Human Geography Lesson 3
Section 4 Africa and the Atlantic Slave trade
Central Africa.
First Civilizations, the Slave Trade, and Colonization
Africa  Current Issues
Slave Trade: 1500’s-1800s Unit 7: Africa.
Presentation transcript:

M IGRATION IN A FRICA

1.W HAT DOES THIS IMAGE PORTRAY ABOUT THE CONDITIONS IN A FRICA ? 2.H OW DO YOU THESE CONDITIONS AFFECT THE MIGRATION PATTERNS WITHIN A FRICA ? WARM UP

I NFLUENCES OF M IGRATION Civil Wars: Rwanda Uganda Sudan Sierra Leone Demand for resources Salt Diamonds Cacao Gold Petroleum Slavery Triangle Trade Arab Trade

B ANTU M IGRATION WHO? Group of peoples and cultures who speak one of the Bantu languages WHEN? Started around 2000 B.C. WHERE? in southeastern Nigeria WHAT? Bantu moved southward spreading their language and culture throughout Africa linking various areas of the continent WHY? Land shortages forced Bantu people to migrate throughout Africa

A FRICAN S LAVE T RADE Europeans waited on the coast for African merchants to bring the slaves to them Europeans traded for slaves in exchange for guns and other goods. Europeans had a great need for slaves in the Americ as Many African rulers took part in the slave trade with other African rulers and Arabs before dealing with the Europeans

T RIANGLE T RADE Rum and manufactured tools were sent to Africa in exchange for Slaves brought to the Americas.

I NTERNAL S LAVERY Forced Labor for Mining Africans are forced to work in the mining fields throughout Africa especially in the Sub- Saharan (South of the Saharan desert) region. Child Labor Estimated that some 80 million children between the ages of work across Africa. 100 million child laborers in 2015 is expected Estimated 660,000 in sub-Saharan Africa are forced to work in poor conditions with the constant fear of penalties and fines Children migrate because of pressure from their parents. Often they migrate from their poverty stricken (poor) countries to other similar poor countries in search of work leaving them in similar conditions to where they migrated from.

RESOURCES IN AFRICA Create a T-chart in your Spiral. Use pg in your book to fill in the chart below RESOURCESUSES GOLDMONEY,JEWELRY, DECORATION Platinum Chromium Copper Diamonds Oil How would the resources above affect migration within Africa? Migration ClipMigration Clip

R ESOURCES IN A FRICA CONTINUED … Europeans colonial rulers had the ability to export the minerals for a profit However since European colonies no longer exist in Africa, Africa has been slow to develop the infrastructure (factories) and industries needed to profit from exporting the minerals. Despite Africa’s great mineral wealth, Africa still does not have great economic prosperity (wealth) for most of its population

C IVIL WARS - - The months of April 1994 through July 1994, was known as the genocidal period in Rwanda. Between half a million and a million people were massacred during this period. - These refugees concentrated in huge numbers at barren places with no sanitation, polluted water and little food. These conditions have caused great suffering and mass death. Source Rwanda -Between two groups -Tutsis (11%) -Hutus (88%) As a result, many refugees (mostly Hutus) fled Rwanda to neighboring Zaire (2 million), Tanzania (480,000), Burundi (200,000) and Uganda (10,000). In addition, another 1 million refugees were believed to be within Rwanda.

C IVIL WARS CONTINUED Sierra Leone Began in 1991 Revolutionary United Front (RUF) under Foday Sankoh vs. Sierra Leone Government Tens of thousands died and more than 2 million people (well over one- third of the population) were displaced because of the 11-year conflict. Control of Sierra Leone's diamond industry was a primary cause of the war.