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  2. The Woman King - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Woman_King

    The Woman King is a 2022 American historical action-adventure film about the Agojie, the all-female warrior unit that protected the West African kingdom of Dahomey during the 17th to 19th centuries. Set in the 1820s, the film stars Viola Davis as a general who trains the next generation of warriors to fight their enemies.

  3. Ana Lucia Araujo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ana_Lucia_Araujo

    Echoing her research in Dahomey and the Atlantic slave trade, her comments on the movie The Woman King were featured in Slate and the Washington Post. Araujo underscored that the movie misrepresented King Gezo (1818–1859) as attempting to end Dahomey's slave trade. [12] [13]

  4. 'The Woman King' tells the story of the Agojie. But in real ...

    www.aol.com/news/woman-king-tells-story-agojie...

    "The Woman King" takes inspiration from a group of all-women warriors. However, some critics accuse the film of glossing over their history of capturing Africans for the slave trade.

  5. History of the Kingdom of Dahomey - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Kingdom_of...

    Philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel used the funeral ceremonies after the death of the King of Dahomey in his Lectures on the Philosophy of History (1837). Karl Polanyi's last written book Dahomey and the Slave Trade (1966) explored the economic relationships in the kingdom. [5]

  6. Lighter Side. Medicare. new

  7. Ghezo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghezo

    [11] [12] The British government began putting significant pressure on King Ghezo in the 1840s to end the slave trade in Dahomey. [11] King Ghezo responded to these requests by saying he was unable to end the slave trade because of domestic pressure. [6] Ghezo added: The slave trade is the ruling principle of my people.

  8. Seh-Dong-Hong-Beh - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seh-Dong-Hong-Beh

    Seh-Dong-Hong-Beh (meaning, "God Speaks true") was a leader of the Dahomey Amazons. In 1851, she led an all-female army consisting of 6,000 warriors against the Egba fortress of Abeokuta, to obtain slaves from the Egba people for the Dahomey slave trade. [1] Her age and date of death is unknown.

  9. Sara Forbes Bonetta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sara_Forbes_Bonetta

    Sara Forbes Bonetta, otherwise known as Sally Forbes Bonetta, (born Aina or Ina; c. 1843 – 15 August 1880), [2] was ward and goddaughter of Queen Victoria.She was believed to have been a titled member of the Egbado clan of the Yoruba people in West Africa, who was orphaned during a war with the nearby Kingdom of Dahomey as a child, and was later enslaved by King Ghezo of Dahomey.