URGENT PLEASE Create a poem that captures the reality of the Atlantic Slave Trade. Make sure your poem addresses the political, economic, and social impact of slavery. please help me i would do this myself but ive never really been good at poems so i really need help with this

Is it enough?

They dragged us from home

Tied and fastened

Most of us fainted along the way

But that was not enough.

Suppressed and oppressed us

Offended and multiplied

We were denied our language, our religion and our freedom

But that was not enough.

They have enriched our expense

They built great empires, commerce and prisperity

We are left with only prejudice, racism and aggression

But that was not enough.

We are still rejected today

Our descendants have a false freedom

They reap the fruits of imposition, colonialism, violence and domination

And that is still not enough.

Explanation:

The above poem was written in 4 stanzas, each containing 4 verses. The poem was written in free verse, that is, it has no rhymes.

The poem has an African speaker who was bought as a slave and participated in the slave trafficking system. This speaker has a panoramic view from his departure on a black ship to forced labor on the farms and how it resulted in the lives of his descendants, that is, in the lives of African Americans.

answer

the statement that best describes president carter’s attempt to free the hostages in iran is c. all of the attempts failed.

explanation

the operation eagle claw conducted by the united states armed forces was a failed mission which aimed to rescue 52 americans captured as hostages in the american embassy, tehran on 24/4/1980.the mission was authorized by president jimmy carter. the failures included;   obstacles in operation that included operational conditions challenges caused by sandstorms, hydraulic problems of one the helicopters and , mechanical failure of another helicopter that was identified as a cracked rotor blade and the crashing of another helicopter during mission abortion causing death of 8 service persons.