This is how the first (1st) Black Slave Trade began back in 1441

This is how the first (1^st) Black Slave Trade began back in 1441.

The ‘modern’ trade of Black Slaves began half a century before Christopher Columbus crossed the Atlantic Ocean in 1492.

In 1441, a Portuguese sailor named Antam Goncalvez brought the first Europeans to the west coast of Africa, close to Cape Bajador in the south of the Sahara.

Once there, Goncalvez discovered a ‘commodity’ which he thought could please his king. He then finally decided to capture ten (10) Black people and transported them to Lisbon (in Portugal).

Portugal was then under the control of Prince Henri the navigator, this man was not only the Prince but also a member of the Christian Catholic Portuguese dynasty, under the orders of Rome. Goncalvez offered Prince Henri the navigator these ten (10) Black people as a gift, treating these human beings as nothing but a mere commodity.

Prince Henri was so pleased with these Ten (10) Black Slaves that he decided to DONATE them to Pope Eugene IV (the 4^th). In return, the Pope gave Prince Henri the navigator the Title Rights of all the properties to the east of Blanco Cape (a point located on the west coast about 300 miles above Senegal.

Summary:

Orchestrated by Antam Goncalvez (Portuguese Sailor), who brought his missionaries to Cape Bajador on the west coast of Africa 300 miles from above Senegal.

These Slaves (10 Black people) were gifted to Prince Henri (Portuguese Christian Prince ruler), who in turn gave (WITHOUT Permission/Right and Authority) Prince Henri the Title Rights to any property (land) to be discovered to the east of Blanco Cape above Senegal.