Slavery was first introduced to the Caribbean in 1502, when Spanish settlers brought African slaves to the island of Hispaniola.

Spain was the first European country to establish a permanent slave colony in the Caribbean, with the founding of Santo Domingo on the island of Hispaniola in 1502.

The main reason for the growth of slavery in the Caribbean was the need for labor on sugar plantations. Sugar was a valuable commodity in Europe, and the Caribbean was ideal for growing sugarcane.

All of the above African ethnic groups were commonly enslaved in the Caribbean. The Yoruba, Igbo, Akan, and Mandinka were among the largest and most powerful ethnic groups in West Africa, and they were often targeted by slave traders.

All of the above living conditions were common for enslaved people in the Caribbean. They were forced to work long hours in harsh conditions, they were often beaten and abused, and they were denied basic rights and freedoms.

All of the above forms of resistance were used by enslaved people in the Caribbean. Running away, revolt, and sabotage were all common ways for enslaved people to resist their oppressors.

The Haitian Revolution was the most successful slave revolt in the Caribbean. It began in 1791 and ended in 1804 with the establishment of the independent nation of Haiti.

Slavery finally ended in the Caribbean in 1838, when the British Parliament passed the Emancipation Act, which abolished slavery in all British colonies.

All of the above long-term consequences were a result of slavery in the Caribbean. Economic inequality, social division, and political instability were all common problems in the Caribbean after slavery was abolished.

All of the above ways have been shaped by the history of slavery in the Caribbean. It has led to a sense of cultural pride and identity, it has contributed to the region's economic development, and it has created a legacy of racism and discrimination.