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The narrow door — the point-of-no-return — out of which slaves were loaded onto ships bound for the Americas. Academic accounts, such as the 1969 statistical work of historian Philip D. Curtin, argue that enforced transports from Gorée began around 1670 and continued until about 1810, at no time more than 200 to 300 a year in important ...
The Door of No Return is a memorial arch in Ouidah, Benin. The concrete and bronze arch, which stands on the beach, is a memorial to the enslaved Africans who were taken from the slave port of Ouidah to the Americas. Several artists and designers collaborated with the architect, Yves Ahouen-Gnimon, to realise the project.
Door of Return (previously the Door of No Return) at Cape Coast Castle, Ghana. The Door of Return is an emblem of African Renaissance and is a pan-African initiative that seeks to launch a new era of cooperation between Africa and its diaspora in the 21st century. [1]
From Ghana to Senegal to Benin, one can visit variations of the “Door of No Return,” haunting doorways that open to the Atlantic Ocean where slaves left Africa, and their families, for the ...
Door of No Return may refer to: Door of No Return, Gorée at the House of Slaves in Senegal; Door of No Return, Ouidah in Benin; See also. Door of Return
OPINION: Of course, Ghana and South Africa are on our list of places for African-Americans to visit when returning to the Motherland. But four other countries may also be worth a trip. The post 6 ...
11 South Africa. 12 Suriname. 13 United Kingdom. ... Door of Return [1] Angola ... on Gorée Island, 3 km off the coast of the city of Dakar, Senegal [9] South Africa
The program consists of an extra day of schooling on Saturday for 12 weeks, service projects, [1] and a culminating educational trip to Gambia and Senegal, the ancestral homes of many African Americans. [2] The highlight of the trip is a visit to Goree Island, and the Door of No Return. The Door of No Return symbolizes the last point of ...