The Slave Forts in Cape Verde were similar to those in West Africa, with thick stone walls and cannon ports along the coast. Slave forts were established on the islands, such as the Forte Real de São Felipe on the island of Santiago to house enslaved Africans who were captured and waiting to be sold and shipped to the Americas. Inside, the slaves were kept in cramped, unsanitary conditions, often shackled together. Many people died from disease, malnutrition, and violence during their time in the forts, with many resisting with forms of resistance including rebellion, escape, and even suicide.

Before the arrival of the Portuguese, the Cape Verde Islands were inhabited by various West African ethnic groups, including the Senegambia, the Biafadas, and the Fulani. These groups had their own cultures, religions, and traditions, which included animism, Islam, and Christianity. The islands were also known for their music and dance, with influences from both African and European traditions.

The Cape Verde Islands GDP per capita today: 3,300$

Prior to working in such colonies, slaves had to be purchased in order to work under a certain owner, and they were sold at slave markets or auctioned off to the highest bidder. They were inspected and examined by potential buyers, who would examine their teeth, muscles, and other physical attributes. After being sold, plantation life for enslaved Africans was harsh and grueling. They worked long hours in the fields, planting, harvesting, and processing crops ( tobacco, coffee, cotton, and sugar ) which were processed in factories on the plantations and sold to other colonies or to Europe.

Slavery in the Spanish colonies in the Spanish Circum-Caribbean lasted until the early 19th century, with the Spanish government officially abolishing slavery in 1811, although it was not fully enforced until 1886.  

Spanish circum-Caribbean ( Dominican Republic, Cuba, Puerto Rico ) GDP per capita today:

Dominican Republic: 26,400$
Cuba: 9,500$
Puerto Rico: 32,600$

Before the slave trade, the people of West Central Africa had diverse cultures and religious practices. The region was home to a variety of kingdoms and societies, each with its own unique traditions and beliefs. Religion played an important role in the lives of many West Central Africans, with a variety of spiritual practices including ancestor worship, divination, and animism. The people of the region also had a rich artistic tradition, including music, dance, sculpture, and textiles.

West Central Africa's ( Angola today ) GDP per capita: 1,950$

In terms of the port of destination, it is unclear which specific port the enslaved Africans on the Corker slave ship were taken to, However, many enslaved Africans were captured and held in forts along the coast, including the infamous Cape Coast Castle, which was a British trading post and slave fort. The conditions in the forts were cramped and unsanitary, and many enslaved Africans died from disease and malnutrition before even boarding a ship. In all, a total of 240 slaves ended up boarding the ship.

Before the transatlantic slave trade, the Akan people of the Gold Coast had a rich and complex culture. Religion played an important role in their lives, with a belief in a supreme being and a system of ancestor veneration. The Akan people also had a rich tradition of art, including goldsmithing, weaving, and carving.

Ghana's GDP per capita today: 2,360$

This lasted up until slavery was officially abolished in Barbados in 1834, following years of resistance and activism by enslaved people and abolitionists. 

Barbados GDP per capita today: 17,200$

Since Brazil was a major producer of sugar, coffee, and cotton, which were primarily cultivated on plantations in the country, slaves were used to help cultivate such items, experiencing brutal and inhumane treatment upon arrival in such plantations. They were often forced to work long hours in dangerous and harsh conditions, and subject to physical and psychological abuse by their owners, with many also being separated from their families. This all lasted up until slavery was officially abolished in Brazil on May 13, 1888.

Brazil's GDP per capita today: 7,500$

Sometime after The Vivo left its port in Salvador, the ship arrived in Benin, to collect slaves who had previously been purchased. A total of 308 slaves ended up boarding the ship. Furthermore, there was also a slave Fort in Benin, known as the "Fort of São João Baptista de Ajudá," which was a Portuguese fort that served as an important part of the transatlantic slave trade. The fort was located on the coast of Benin and was used to hold enslaved Africans captured by slave traders, with the slaves being kept in cramped and unsanitary conditions, being subject to physical abuse, malnutrition, and disease. Many forms of resistance took place, including uprisings, revolts, and suicide, with many slaves dying in the process.

Before the slave trade, Benin was also known for its art, culture, and religious practices, as the people of Benin had a rich and diverse cultural backround, with traditional beliefs and practices that were influenced by their environment, history, and social organization. The kingdom also had a sophisticated religious system, with various gods and spirits that were worshiped through different rituals and ceremonies.

Benin GDP per capita today: 1,300$