London is facing up to its role in insuring the slave trade as part of a sweeping global reassessment of history and racism.
FILE PHOTO: A woman wearing a protective face mask walks past Lloyd's building in London, following the outbreak of the coronavirus disease , London, Britain, May 6, 2020. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls/File Photo
About 17 million African men, women and children were torn from their homes and shackled into one of the world’s most brutal globalised trades between the 15th and 19th centuries. Many died in merciless conditions “Those ships bringing sugar to Britain had a valuable cargo and the ships themselves were valuable and often coming through enemy waters because Britain was at war for long periods.”There were three main marine insurers in the 18th Century: London Assurance, Royal Exchange and Lloyds of London.
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Lloyd's of London to pay for 'shameful' Atlantic slave trade roleThe Lloyd's of London insurance market apologized for its role in the 18th and 19th Century Atlantic slave trade and has agreed to fund charities promoting opportunities for black and ethnic minority groups
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Lloyd's of London to pay for its 'shameful' sins in Atlantic slave tradeThe Lloyd's of London insurance market has apologised for its 'shameful' role in the 18th and 19th Century Atlantic slave trade and has agreed to fund charities and organisations promoting opportunities for black and ethnic minority groups.
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After Aunt Jemima And Uncle Ben, Lloyds Of London And Britain’s Biggest Pub Owner Apologize For Links To Atlantic Slave TradeI am a breaking news reporter for Forbes in London, covering Europe and the U.S. Previously I was a news reporter for HuffPost UK, the Press Association and a night reporter at the Guardian. I studied Social Anthropology at the London School of Economics, where I was a writer and editor for one of the university’s global affairs magazines, the London Globalist. That led me to Goldsmiths, University of London, where I completed my M.A. in Journalism. Got a story? Get in touch at isabel.togohforbes.com, or follow me on Twitter bissieness. I look forward to hearing from you.
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After Aunt Jemima And Uncle Ben, Lloyd’s Of London And Britain’s Biggest Pub Owner Apologize For Links To Atlantic Slave TradeI am a breaking news reporter for Forbes in London, covering Europe and the U.S. Previously I was a news reporter for HuffPost UK, the Press Association and a night reporter at the Guardian. I studied Social Anthropology at the London School of Economics, where I was a writer and editor for one of the university’s global affairs magazines, the London Globalist. That led me to Goldsmiths, University of London, where I completed my M.A. in Journalism. Got a story? Get in touch at isabel.togohforbes.com, or follow me on Twitter bissieness. I look forward to hearing from you.
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