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Black Canadians
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Published on Nov 24, 2015
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1.
BLACK CANADIANS 1850-1914
BY DAVIN, ABHAY AND VINAY
Photo by
Elizabeth Haslam
2.
SEGREGATED SCHOOLS (LIFE THEN)
Social- Seg. Schools prevented black kids from going to normal schools.
Political- Kids who attended seg. schools could only get low class jobs.
Economic- The government didn't fund these schools
These events took place in the 1800's.
Photo by
washington_area_spark
3.
SEGREGATED SCHOOLS (LIFE THEN CONT.)
The Common Schools Act is passed in Ontario
This permitted the development of segregated schools
Photo by
TradingCardsNPS
4.
SEGREGATED SCHOOLS (LIFE NOW)
Social- Black people are no longer automatic outcasts
Political- The last segregated school closed in 1965
Economic- Segregated schools are no longer funded
Photo by
Kay Gaensler
5.
FUGITIVE SLAVE ACT (LIFE THEN)
These events started from Sept 18 1850
Social- Many blacks went into hiding from their masters
Political- Slaves aren't protected under the law.
Economic- Slave owners were given funding to track down the fugitives
Photo by
national museum of american history
6.
THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD (LIFE THEN)
These events took place in the 19th century
Social- Many lost their loved ones
Political- There were political outbreaks
Economic- Some took advantage and charged for use.
In 1911 there was a protest on black immigration in Edmonton
Photo by
zota
7.
LIFE NOW
Less than 2% of the Canadians population are black
The U.S. has a lot more black people with 13% of the population being black
Today most black Canadians get their roots from U.S. history
Photo by
Jeff Kubina
8.
(LIFE NOW)
There are a lot more black Canadians now then before in the 1800s
Populations in the 1800s to 1900s 21,500-16,900
Population decreased
Population in 2011 945,665
9.
ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY (LIFE THEN)
This motion began on February 26 1851
Social- They wanted to be equals so they started this society
Political- Slaves didn't have the right to vote until 1863.
Economic- They were funded off donations
The motion took 12 years to come into effect
Photo by
VinothChandar
10.
ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY (LIFE NOW)
Social- Slavery ended and became illegal in 1863
11.
INQUIRY QUESTION
What jobs could African Canadians obtain?
12.
LIFE NOW
Because both the early settlement history and later immigration from the Caribbean
The majority of black Canadians live in the East in Nova Scotia, New Brunswic, Quebec and Ontario
Photo by
ecstaticist
13.
Life now
In 1996 a school in Nova Scotia became the first school to include black studies in the whole curriculum
The school is now 100% Afrocentric
Photo by
HckySo
14.
INQUIRY QUESTION (LIFE THEN)
Economic- Blacks that migrated started small business's
Social- Because of their skin they were thrown out of establishments
Political- The positivists feared the blacks would ruined political order
15.
INQUIRY QUESTION (LIFE NOW)
Social- Black people can easily get interview
Political- Black people having jobs is now considered normal.
Economic- They have an equal salary as everyone else
They can get any job Eg. Actor, Doctor, Lawyer, Engineer etc
There is a lot less racism now
16.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN “BLACK CANADIAN” AND “AFRICAN AMERICAN”
In the U.S. Blacks refered themselves as African Americans
In Canada Blacks refer to themselves as Black Canadians
In the U.S. Blacks were brought directly from Africa
Therefore they prefer to be called "African American"
17.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN “BLACK CANADIAN” AND “AFRICAN AMERICAN”
Black Canadians have a much more diverse history
very few Black Canadians were brought from Africa
Blacks have come to Canada from different countries
Black Canadian is a more popular name used today
18.
EXTRA INFORMATION
The term black Canadians was used most in the 19th century
The majority of Black Canadians are from Caribbean origin
Black Canadian history is connected to African American history
The loyalists brought 2000 black slaves into British North American
19.
INQUIRY QUESTION (LIFE THEN)
Social- they were denied an interview
Political- White media thought blacks having jobs was politically unstable
Economic- They got their salary docked for being black.
Delos Roget Davis of Amherstburg, Ontario became one of Ontario's first black lawyers
They became one of the first lawyers in 1885
Photo by
photologue_np
20.
life now
Canada still has racism and has always had it even today
It mainly exists among visible minorities
The gov't, schools and activist groups are working stopping racism against all minority groups
Photo by
Tony Fischer Photography
21.
THE END
Any questions?
Davin Rza
https://www.facebook.com/mjj.jjackson.3
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