Well-made

Smal lips

Fine eyes

Handsome

perfectly black

gracefully

perfection hair

huge boob

tawny

lovely

Wrote By European explorer.

European Wrote:

• Sexual Practices

• Open Mind

• Nake

• Color of Race (Light Skins)

• Hairstyles

• Dress Style

• Polygamy

• Prostitution

  Europeans noticed Africa had more open minds, and society did not use clothes; they also believed in different ritual religions—claims of looking down on African Society.

Plump

Cruder

Hunts to Animals in Africa.

glossy

Prostitution

Polygamy

Ugly

Violence

Illness due to STD (Sexual Diseases)

Sinful

Could you share this with his perspective on Africa?

He said that most of the women African majority stoicism and physical strength more assistive cruder nature for hunt kill animals. Strength women's posture is more African than European females, who are usually weak and sensitive.

(British Colony in Africa or West Africa)

Shows his discussion about Females in Africa as the most open-minded sexual activity interaction with the male environment.

Most African explorers, usually women, claim to have naked body characteristics. Also, Explorer most of Mentonied to lust to women african considered as desire sexual want to activity of sexual due to beautiful of body.

• Sexuality and Prostitution spread to the Europeans lurk to them.

• Females Slavery majority of sexual desire due to naked fascination with the body.

• Explorers who wrote on spread to Europe shared with Europe stereotypes of Africans about culture and differences of traditional society.

• Europe explorers' attraction increased to female Africans, and more sights were used to encourage private prostitution for-profit businesses considered affairs with other women.

• Male and Female Africans are likely to have prostitutes desire European society able to have sex for profit and enjoy sex in a private place due to trade slavery for business.

Harvey, Sean P. "Ideas of Race in Early America." Oxford Research Encyclopedia of American History. 5 Apr. 2016; Accessed 14 Sep. 2024. https://oxfordre.com/americanhistory/view/10.1093/acrefore/9780199329175.001.0001/acrefore-9780199329175-e-262.