2021年2月26日 · At Cape Coast Castle on the shores of the Ghanaian city, a sordid history belies its beauty. The castle overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, a former slave-trade outpost, is home to the so-called "Door of No Return," through which millions of Africans were forced onto slave ships bound for the United States.

2018年7月16日 · Stepping through Ghana's 'Door of No Return' Link Copied! Tens of thousands of Africans destined for slavery passed through this castle before being shipped into an unspeakable future

2022年8月31日 · The Slave River served as the last bathing place of slaves before they were sent to the Cape Coast or Elmina Castle to go through the Door of No Return into the life of the unknown in the West.

2024年11月29日 · On the seaboard side of the coastal slave castles, was ‘the door of no return’, a portal through which the slaves were lowered into boats, and then loaded like cargo onto big slaving ships further out at sea, never to set foot in their homeland again and with a final goodbye to the freedom they once knew.

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]

2017年2月22日 · During the then U.S. president Barrack Obama and former First Lady Michelle Obama’s visit to Ghana, they toured the Cape Coast Castle “door of no return” and visualized the agony of many Africans who went through at the Castle, where most gruesome images of the Slave Trade that saw millions of Africans forcibly moved across the Atlantic ...

2011年5月17日 · They were herded through the courtyard to the exit that became known as the Door of No Return. Beyond lay the slave trader’s ship onto which they’d be crowded for more months of captivity. If...

Pushed through the "door of no return", millions of Africans were shipped from places like this whitewashed fort in Elmina, Ghana, to a life of slavery in Brazil, the Caribbean and America.

ghana: journey through the door of no return In 1619, an untold number of Africans were kidnapped from various villages by Europeans and held captive in West African dungeons until ultimately being loaded onto cargo ships destined for America in what was referred to as the Middle passage.

What does it mean to rename the infamous DOOR OF NO RETURN, the DOOR OF RETURN? Is the sign simply a marketing tool aimed at the African Diaspora segment of the tourist industry? Does such an act signify an attempt to erase the brutal history of …