VOTING POWER100.00%
DOWNVOTE POWER100.00%
RESOURCE CREDITS100.00%
REPUTATION PROGRESS81.56%
Net Worth
0.514USD
STEEM
0.000STEEM
SBD
0.968SBD
Effective Power
5.007SP
├── Own SP
0.846SP
└── Incoming DelegationsDeleg
+4.161SP
Detailed Balance
| STEEM | ||
| balance | 0.000STEEM | STEEM |
| market_balance | 0.000STEEM | STEEM |
| savings_balance | 0.000STEEM | STEEM |
| reward_steem_balance | 0.000STEEM | STEEM |
| STEEM POWER | ||
| Own SP | 0.846SP | SP |
| Delegated Out | 0.000SP | SP |
| Delegation In | 4.161SP | SP |
| Effective Power | 5.007SP | SP |
| Reward SP (pending) | 0.006SP | SP |
| SBD | ||
| sbd_balance | 0.944SBD | SBD |
| sbd_conversions | 0.000SBD | SBD |
| sbd_market_balance | 0.000SBD | SBD |
| savings_sbd_balance | 0.000SBD | SBD |
| reward_sbd_balance | 0.024SBD | SBD |
{
"balance": "0.000 STEEM",
"savings_balance": "0.000 STEEM",
"reward_steem_balance": "0.000 STEEM",
"vesting_shares": "1376.734062 VESTS",
"delegated_vesting_shares": "0.000000 VESTS",
"received_vesting_shares": "6766.925744 VESTS",
"sbd_balance": "0.944 SBD",
"savings_sbd_balance": "0.000 SBD",
"reward_sbd_balance": "0.024 SBD",
"conversions": []
}Account Info
| name | goodyboi |
| id | 551625 |
| rank | 735,837 |
| reputation | 3428225851 |
| created | 2018-01-03T07:41:33 |
| recovery_account | steem |
| proxy | None |
| post_count | 38 |
| comment_count | 0 |
| lifetime_vote_count | 0 |
| witnesses_voted_for | 0 |
| last_post | 2018-01-25T21:24:39 |
| last_root_post | 2018-01-25T21:24:39 |
| last_vote_time | 2018-01-18T20:58:33 |
| proxied_vsf_votes | 0, 0, 0, 0 |
| can_vote | 1 |
| voting_power | 0 |
| delayed_votes | 0 |
| balance | 0.000 STEEM |
| savings_balance | 0.000 STEEM |
| sbd_balance | 0.944 SBD |
| savings_sbd_balance | 0.000 SBD |
| vesting_shares | 1376.734062 VESTS |
| delegated_vesting_shares | 0.000000 VESTS |
| received_vesting_shares | 6766.925744 VESTS |
| reward_vesting_balance | 12.275760 VESTS |
| vesting_balance | 0.000 STEEM |
| vesting_withdraw_rate | 0.000000 VESTS |
| next_vesting_withdrawal | 1969-12-31T23:59:59 |
| withdrawn | 0 |
| to_withdraw | 0 |
| withdraw_routes | 0 |
| savings_withdraw_requests | 0 |
| last_account_recovery | 1970-01-01T00:00:00 |
| reset_account | null |
| last_owner_update | 1970-01-01T00:00:00 |
| last_account_update | 2018-01-06T05:26:45 |
| mined | No |
| sbd_seconds | 804,873,018 |
| sbd_last_interest_payment | 2018-01-13T22:28:48 |
| savings_sbd_last_interest_payment | 1970-01-01T00:00:00 |
{
"id": 551625,
"name": "goodyboi",
"owner": {
"weight_threshold": 1,
"account_auths": [],
"key_auths": [
[
"STM65UpXUxwWmfK6z55Bz3GWiFqD413mc97633Spnwo83RQCom6Xu",
1
]
]
},
"active": {
"weight_threshold": 1,
"account_auths": [],
"key_auths": [
[
"STM8c52piDKwX7ZYzraqwNznZ1ot4fHLDRsHnxMQtBjMVzkCvyRkN",
1
]
]
},
"posting": {
"weight_threshold": 1,
"account_auths": [
[
"esteemapp",
1
]
],
"key_auths": [
[
"STM7gikyjAWHMemDdTKUL7rhYJjSjNP23jZiV1m1KCxhaoineEsKb",
1
]
]
},
"memo_key": "STM7SUtSsjErpkrTXDCM2xA2PSYwLXaET5nSvLptvep5NZZo1VcC7",
"json_metadata": "{\"profile\":{\"cover_image\":\"\",\"profile_image\":\"https://img.esteem.ws/egjytpl5me.jpg\"}}",
"posting_json_metadata": "{\"profile\":{\"cover_image\":\"\",\"profile_image\":\"https://img.esteem.ws/egjytpl5me.jpg\"}}",
"proxy": "",
"last_owner_update": "1970-01-01T00:00:00",
"last_account_update": "2018-01-06T05:26:45",
"created": "2018-01-03T07:41:33",
"mined": false,
"recovery_account": "steem",
"last_account_recovery": "1970-01-01T00:00:00",
"reset_account": "null",
"comment_count": 0,
"lifetime_vote_count": 0,
"post_count": 38,
"can_vote": true,
"voting_manabar": {
"current_mana": "8143659806",
"last_update_time": 1779065178
},
"downvote_manabar": {
"current_mana": 2035914951,
"last_update_time": 1779065178
},
"voting_power": 0,
"balance": "0.000 STEEM",
"savings_balance": "0.000 STEEM",
"sbd_balance": "0.944 SBD",
"sbd_seconds": "804873018",
"sbd_seconds_last_update": "2018-01-24T14:03:06",
"sbd_last_interest_payment": "2018-01-13T22:28:48",
"savings_sbd_balance": "0.000 SBD",
"savings_sbd_seconds": "0",
"savings_sbd_seconds_last_update": "1970-01-01T00:00:00",
"savings_sbd_last_interest_payment": "1970-01-01T00:00:00",
"savings_withdraw_requests": 0,
"reward_sbd_balance": "0.024 SBD",
"reward_steem_balance": "0.000 STEEM",
"reward_vesting_balance": "12.275760 VESTS",
"reward_vesting_steem": "0.006 STEEM",
"vesting_shares": "1376.734062 VESTS",
"delegated_vesting_shares": "0.000000 VESTS",
"received_vesting_shares": "6766.925744 VESTS",
"vesting_withdraw_rate": "0.000000 VESTS",
"next_vesting_withdrawal": "1969-12-31T23:59:59",
"withdrawn": 0,
"to_withdraw": 0,
"withdraw_routes": 0,
"curation_rewards": 3,
"posting_rewards": 345,
"proxied_vsf_votes": [
0,
0,
0,
0
],
"witnesses_voted_for": 0,
"last_post": "2018-01-25T21:24:39",
"last_root_post": "2018-01-25T21:24:39",
"last_vote_time": "2018-01-18T20:58:33",
"post_bandwidth": 0,
"pending_claimed_accounts": 0,
"vesting_balance": "0.000 STEEM",
"reputation": 3428225851,
"transfer_history": [],
"market_history": [],
"post_history": [],
"vote_history": [],
"other_history": [],
"witness_votes": [],
"tags_usage": [],
"guest_bloggers": [],
"rank": 735837
}Withdraw Routes
| Incoming | Outgoing |
|---|---|
Empty | Empty |
{
"incoming": [],
"outgoing": []
}From Date
To Date
2026/05/18 00:46:18
2026/05/18 00:46:18
| delegatee | goodyboi |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 6766.925744 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #106144068/Trx 4ddfcf0ba02822d5ff891c8ab2cf44dc1ec809bc |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 106144068,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "goodyboi",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "6766.925744 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2026-05-18T00:46:18",
"trx_id": "4ddfcf0ba02822d5ff891c8ab2cf44dc1ec809bc",
"trx_in_block": 1,
"virtual_op": 0
}2026/05/12 05:56:39
2026/05/12 05:56:39
| delegatee | goodyboi |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 4054.715339 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #105978229/Trx c3a2978ce52529413617a7ccdff9121565a5f835 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 105978229,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "goodyboi",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "4054.715339 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2026-05-12T05:56:39",
"trx_id": "c3a2978ce52529413617a7ccdff9121565a5f835",
"trx_in_block": 0,
"virtual_op": 0
}2026/04/26 00:06:27
2026/04/26 00:06:27
| delegatee | goodyboi |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 6779.441500 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #105511707/Trx bcb8cae73ce89f9ce68a88710a211780963709e0 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 105511707,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "goodyboi",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "6779.441500 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2026-04-26T00:06:27",
"trx_id": "bcb8cae73ce89f9ce68a88710a211780963709e0",
"trx_in_block": 1,
"virtual_op": 0
}2026/01/23 09:11:36
2026/01/23 09:11:36
| delegatee | goodyboi |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 4096.262158 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #102853478/Trx da05445c99b89a5eff17914b3bde3a81e7c642e9 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 102853478,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "goodyboi",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "4096.262158 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2026-01-23T09:11:36",
"trx_id": "da05445c99b89a5eff17914b3bde3a81e7c642e9",
"trx_in_block": 0,
"virtual_op": 0
}2024/12/17 04:30:03
2024/12/17 04:30:03
| delegatee | goodyboi |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 4260.481355 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #91299870/Trx 64db4e3756467bb67b6ecdf34c225aaca13f1a62 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 91299870,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "goodyboi",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "4260.481355 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2024-12-17T04:30:03",
"trx_id": "64db4e3756467bb67b6ecdf34c225aaca13f1a62",
"trx_in_block": 3,
"virtual_op": 0
}2023/11/13 20:13:03
2023/11/13 20:13:03
| delegatee | goodyboi |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 4429.614887 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #79854072/Trx d78317d3b88e86882a3fda6e237bb281d5fbc47d |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 79854072,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "goodyboi",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "4429.614887 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2023-11-13T20:13:03",
"trx_id": "d78317d3b88e86882a3fda6e237bb281d5fbc47d",
"trx_in_block": 0,
"virtual_op": 0
}2023/09/21 22:26:24
2023/09/21 22:26:24
| delegatee | goodyboi |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 7366.893673 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #78348558/Trx f102b390511c390cc1e64445cbd0a1c72ee1cf06 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 78348558,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "goodyboi",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "7366.893673 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2023-09-21T22:26:24",
"trx_id": "f102b390511c390cc1e64445cbd0a1c72ee1cf06",
"trx_in_block": 3,
"virtual_op": 0
}2022/11/03 12:09:15
2022/11/03 12:09:15
| delegatee | goodyboi |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 7588.575111 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #69113801/Trx 2ea1aae8bdc4c72a821d8a1e363534cb7b210e7a |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 69113801,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "goodyboi",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "7588.575111 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2022-11-03T12:09:15",
"trx_id": "2ea1aae8bdc4c72a821d8a1e363534cb7b210e7a",
"trx_in_block": 7,
"virtual_op": 0
}2022/01/17 11:23:09
2022/01/17 11:23:09
| delegatee | goodyboi |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 7809.108342 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #60809927/Trx d2c7346341b604beedb9c4e1648bcef62db22f0e |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 60809927,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "goodyboi",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "7809.108342 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2022-01-17T11:23:09",
"trx_id": "d2c7346341b604beedb9c4e1648bcef62db22f0e",
"trx_in_block": 43,
"virtual_op": 0
}2021/06/14 01:17:12
2021/06/14 01:17:12
| delegatee | goodyboi |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 7992.877000 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #54608289/Trx 05f4b252d08faf30c069e92ca6a3b15ab4fc54da |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 54608289,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "goodyboi",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "7992.877000 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2021-06-14T01:17:12",
"trx_id": "05f4b252d08faf30c069e92ca6a3b15ab4fc54da",
"trx_in_block": 6,
"virtual_op": 0
}2020/12/11 11:35:18
2020/12/11 11:35:18
| delegatee | goodyboi |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 8180.298974 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #49355727/Trx c28d49e6e1d2999562bfb1b96a6b4e63f9886bac |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 49355727,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "goodyboi",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "8180.298974 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2020-12-11T11:35:18",
"trx_id": "c28d49e6e1d2999562bfb1b96a6b4e63f9886bac",
"trx_in_block": 0,
"virtual_op": 0
}2020/12/06 05:12:24
2020/12/06 05:12:24
| delegatee | goodyboi |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 1912.543513 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #49207288/Trx 221cb42dcf6e89aec64b9e94da4ef89d034d41e9 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 49207288,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "goodyboi",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "1912.543513 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2020-12-06T05:12:24",
"trx_id": "221cb42dcf6e89aec64b9e94da4ef89d034d41e9",
"trx_in_block": 6,
"virtual_op": 0
}2020/12/05 15:13:18
2020/12/05 15:13:18
| delegatee | goodyboi |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 8186.506828 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #49190820/Trx b8d8817aad530aef1ff3f25fd18099fbf294cad5 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 49190820,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "goodyboi",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "8186.506828 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2020-12-05T15:13:18",
"trx_id": "b8d8817aad530aef1ff3f25fd18099fbf294cad5",
"trx_in_block": 4,
"virtual_op": 0
}2020/11/02 16:36:00
2020/11/02 16:36:00
| delegatee | goodyboi |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 1920.017158 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #48258933/Trx 2bb0643e1348630e15fe703045e0d6f19ad35d83 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 48258933,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "goodyboi",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "1920.017158 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2020-11-02T16:36:00",
"trx_id": "2bb0643e1348630e15fe703045e0d6f19ad35d83",
"trx_in_block": 3,
"virtual_op": 0
}2020/05/09 06:10:15
2020/05/09 06:10:15
| delegatee | goodyboi |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 8389.312187 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #43217544/Trx 1b8ad31f12fbdc96ccb0f3ab20fc9ddd4f1414d1 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 43217544,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "goodyboi",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "8389.312187 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2020-05-09T06:10:15",
"trx_id": "1b8ad31f12fbdc96ccb0f3ab20fc9ddd4f1414d1",
"trx_in_block": 21,
"virtual_op": 0
}2020/05/08 09:50:45
2020/05/08 09:50:45
| delegatee | goodyboi |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 1953.311140 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #43193723/Trx 3e20ceeb853fa03318af724d131d39f584f40ac2 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 43193723,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "goodyboi",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "1953.311140 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2020-05-08T09:50:45",
"trx_id": "3e20ceeb853fa03318af724d131d39f584f40ac2",
"trx_in_block": 5,
"virtual_op": 0
}2020/04/16 00:11:57
2020/04/16 00:11:57
| delegatee | goodyboi |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 8402.199635 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #42565559/Trx 6e040b35788107c8905080f81dd8fb1cb29336bc |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 42565559,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "goodyboi",
"delegator": "steem",
"vesting_shares": "8402.199635 VESTS"
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2020-04-16T00:11:57",
"trx_id": "6e040b35788107c8905080f81dd8fb1cb29336bc",
"trx_in_block": 19,
"virtual_op": 0
}2020/01/03 08:43:36
2020/01/03 08:43:36
| author | steemitboard |
| body | Congratulations @goodyboi! You received a personal award! <table><tr><td>https://steemitimages.com/70x70/http://steemitboard.com/@goodyboi/birthday2.png</td><td>Happy Birthday! - You are on the Steem blockchain for 2 years!</td></tr></table> <sub>_You can view [your badges on your Steem Board](https://steemitboard.com/@goodyboi) and compare to others on the [Steem Ranking](https://steemitboard.com/ranking/index.php?name=goodyboi)_</sub> ###### [Vote for @Steemitboard as a witness](https://v2.steemconnect.com/sign/account-witness-vote?witness=steemitboard&approve=1) to get one more award and increased upvotes! |
| json metadata | {"image":["https://steemitboard.com/img/notify.png"]} |
| parent author | goodyboi |
| parent permlink | history-slavery-in-nigeria |
| permlink | steemitboard-notify-goodyboi-20200103t084335000z |
| title | |
| Transaction Info | Block #39600273/Trx f43ad57daeccd4e30536c7a73f6781c97c49e4a5 |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 39600273,
"op": [
"comment",
{
"author": "steemitboard",
"body": "Congratulations @goodyboi! You received a personal award!\n\n<table><tr><td>https://steemitimages.com/70x70/http://steemitboard.com/@goodyboi/birthday2.png</td><td>Happy Birthday! - You are on the Steem blockchain for 2 years!</td></tr></table>\n\n<sub>_You can view [your badges on your Steem Board](https://steemitboard.com/@goodyboi) and compare to others on the [Steem Ranking](https://steemitboard.com/ranking/index.php?name=goodyboi)_</sub>\n\n\n###### [Vote for @Steemitboard as a witness](https://v2.steemconnect.com/sign/account-witness-vote?witness=steemitboard&approve=1) to get one more award and increased upvotes!",
"json_metadata": "{\"image\":[\"https://steemitboard.com/img/notify.png\"]}",
"parent_author": "goodyboi",
"parent_permlink": "history-slavery-in-nigeria",
"permlink": "steemitboard-notify-goodyboi-20200103t084335000z",
"title": ""
}
],
"op_in_trx": 0,
"timestamp": "2020-01-03T08:43:36",
"trx_id": "f43ad57daeccd4e30536c7a73f6781c97c49e4a5",
"trx_in_block": 0,
"virtual_op": 0
}2019/05/12 17:16:36
2019/05/12 17:16:36
| delegatee | goodyboi |
| delegator | steem |
| vesting shares | 8597.816448 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #32848335/Trx 2ace0a8dd7df055330ef89dd0b00fc375755cfdc |
View Raw JSON Data
{
"block": 32848335,
"op": [
"delegate_vesting_shares",
{
"delegatee": "goodyboi",
"delegator": "steem",
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| author | steemitboard |
| body | Congratulations @goodyboi! You received a personal award! <table><tr><td>https://steemitimages.com/70x70/http://steemitboard.com/@goodyboi/birthday1.png</td><td>1 Year on Steemit</td></tr></table> <sub>_[Click here to view your Board](https://steemitboard.com/@goodyboi)_</sub> > Support [SteemitBoard's project](https://steemit.com/@steemitboard)! **[Vote for its witness](https://v2.steemconnect.com/sign/account-witness-vote?witness=steemitboard&approve=1)** and **get one more award**! |
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}goodyboireceived 0.009 SBD, 0.004 SP author reward for @goodyboi / history-slavery-in-nigeria2018/02/01 21:24:39
goodyboireceived 0.009 SBD, 0.004 SP author reward for @goodyboi / history-slavery-in-nigeria
2018/02/01 21:24:39
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2018/02/01 09:43:21
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}geeboiupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / history-slavery-in-nigeria2018/01/26 07:39:12
geeboiupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / history-slavery-in-nigeria
2018/01/26 07:39:12
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}yaamitonmoyupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / history-slavery-in-nigeria2018/01/25 21:35:57
yaamitonmoyupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / history-slavery-in-nigeria
2018/01/25 21:35:57
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2018/01/25 21:24:54
| author | cheetah |
| body | Hi! I am a robot. I just upvoted you! I found similar content that readers might be interested in: http://www.afbis.com/analysis/slave.htm |
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}cheetahupvoted (0.08%) @goodyboi / history-slavery-in-nigeria2018/01/25 21:24:48
cheetahupvoted (0.08%) @goodyboi / history-slavery-in-nigeria
2018/01/25 21:24:48
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}goodyboipublished a new post: history-slavery-in-nigeria2018/01/25 21:24:39
goodyboipublished a new post: history-slavery-in-nigeria
2018/01/25 21:24:39
| author | goodyboi |
| body |  Portuguese adventurers who sailed southeast along the Gulf of Guinea in 1472 landed on the coast of what became Nigeria. Others followed. They found people of varying cultures. Some lived in towns ruled by kings with nobility and courtiers, very much like the medieval societies they left behind them. More than a century earlier Benin exchanged ambassadors with Portugal. But not all African societies were as developed. Some enjoyed village existence in primeval forests remote from outside influences. The first African slaves landed in the Portugese port of Lagos in 1442. The old slave market now serves as an art gallery. Economics was the driving force From the outset, relations between Europe and Africa were economic. Portuguese merchants traded with Nigerians from trading posts they set up along the coast. They exchanged items like brass and copper bracelets for such products as pepper, cloth, beads and slaves - all part of an existing internal Nigerian trade. Domestic slavery was common in Nigeria and well before European slave buyers arrived, there was trading in humans. Black slaves were captured or bought by Arabs and exported across the Saharan desert to the Mediterranean and Near East. In 1492, the Spaniard Christopher Columbus discovered for Europe a 'New World'. The find proved disastrous not only for the 'discovered' people but also for Africans. It marked the beginning of a triangular trade between Africa, Europe and the New World. European slave ships, mainly British and French, took people from Africa to the New World. They were initially taken to the West Indies to supplement local Indians decimated by the Spanish Conquistadors. The slave trade grew from a trickle to a flood, particularly from the seventeenth century onwards. Portugal's monopoly in the obnoxious trade was broken in the sixteenth century when England followed by France and other European nations entered the trade. The English led in the business of transporting young Africans from their homeland to work in mines and till lands in the Americas. Most slaves sold by Nigerians At the initial stage of the trade parties of Europeans captured Nigerians in raids on communities in the coastal areas. But this soon gave way to buying slaves from Nigerian rulers and traders. The vast majority of slaves taken out of Nigeria were sold by Nigerian rulers, traders and a military aristocracy who all grew wealthy from the business. Most slaves were acquired through wars or by kidnapping. " Olaudah Equiano, an ex-slave, described in his memoirs published in 1789 how African rulers carried out raids to capture slaves. "When a trader wants slaves, he applies to a chief for them, and tempts him with his wares. It is not extraordinary, if on this occasion he yields to the temptation with as little firmness, and accepts the price of his fellow creature's liberty with as little reluctance, as the enlightened merchant. Accordingly, he falls upon his neighbours, and a desperate battle ensues...if he prevails, and takes prisoners, he gratifies his avarice by selling them." A profitable trade European slave buyers made the greater profit from the despicable trade, but their Nigerian partners also prospered. Many grew strong and fat on profits made from selling their brethren. Tinubu square, commercial centre of today's Lagos and home to Nigeria's Central Bank, is named after a major nineteenth century slave trader. Madam Tinubu was born in Egbaland and rose from rags to riches by trading in slaves , salt and tobacco in Badagry. She later became one of Nigeria's pioneering nationalists. Nigeria's rulers, traders and military aristocracy protected their interest in the slave trade. They discouraged Europeans from leaving the coastal areas to venture into the interior of the continent. European trading companies realised the benefit of dealing with Nigerian suppliers and not unnecessarily antagonising them. The companies could not have mustered the resources it would have taken to directly capture the tens of millions of people shipped out of Africa. It was far more sensible and safer to give Africans guns to fight the many wars that yielded captives for the trade. The slave trading network stretched deep into the Africa's interior. Slave trading firms were aware of their dependency on African suppliers. The Royal African Company, for instance, instructed its agents on the West coast "if any differences happen, to endeavour an amicable accommodation rather than use force." They were "to endeavour to live in all friendship with them" and "to hold frequent palavers with the Kings and the Great Men of the Country, and keep up a good correspondent with them, ingratiating yourself by such prudent methods" as may be deemed appropriate. Nigerians faced with a new world Contact with Europe opened new images of the world for the Nigerian elite and presented them with products of a civilisation which as the centuries passed became more technologically differentiated from their own. The slave trade whetted their appetite for the products of a changing world. Sadly it was not only tinpot rulers who were mesmerised by the glitters of western artefacts. European traders saw the advantages of helping Nigerian kings and chiefs realise their desire to acquire western culture, if not for themselves then for their children. Hugh Crow, who commanded the last British slave ship to leave a British port, wrote "It has always been the practice of merchants and commanders of ships to Africa, to encourage the natives to send their children to England as it not only conciliates their friendship, and softens their manner, but adds greatly to the security of the traders." With their children in Europe, African chiefs were likely to be more accommodating, knowing full well their offspring could be held as ransom. African traders resist abolition of obnoxious trade When Britain abolished the slave trade in 1807 it not only had to contend with opposition from white slavers but also from Nigerian rulers who had become accustomed to wealth gained from selling slaves or from taxes collected on slaves passed through their domain. Nigerian slave-trading classes were greatly distressed by the news that legislators sitting in parliament in London had decided to end their source of livelihood. But for as long as there was demand from the Americas for slaves, the lucrative business continued. The slave trade business continued in many parts of Africa for many decades after the British abolished it. For as long as there was demand for slave labour in the Americas, the supply was available. The British set up a naval blockade to stop ships carrying slaves from West Africa, but it was not very effective in suppressing the trade. Thousands of slave ships were detained during the decades the blockade was in operation. One Lieutenant Patrick Forbes, a British naval officer, estimated in 1849 that during a period of 26 years 103,000 slaves were emancipated by the warships of the naval blockade while ships carrying 1,795,000 slaves managed to slip past the blockage and land their cargo in the Americas. British efforts to suppress the trade made it even more profitable because the price of slaves rose in the Americas. The numerous wars that plagued Yorubaland for half a century following the fall of the Oyo empire was largely driven by demand for slaves. Reverend Samuel Johnson wrote of the subjugation of neighbouring Yoruba kingdoms by Ibadan war- chiefs in the 1850s: "Slave-raiding now became a trade to many who would get rich speedily." It took the intervention of British colonialism to impose peace in Yorubaland in 1893. Slave trading for export ended in Nigeria and elsewhere in West Africa after slavery ended in the Spanish colonies of Brazil and Cuba in 1880. A consequence of the ending of the slave trade was the expansion of domestic slavery as Nigerian businessmen replaced trade in human chattel with increased export of primary commodities. Labour was needed to cultivate the new source of wealth for the Nigerian elites. Abolition of the Slave Trade In 1807 the Houses of Parliament in London enacted legislation prohibiting British subjects from participating in the slave trade. Indirectly, this legislation was one of the reasons for the collapse of Oyo. Britain withdrew from the slave trade while it was the major transporter of slaves to the Americas. Between them, the French and the British had purchased a majority of the slaves sold from the ports of Oyo. The commercial uncertainty that followed the disappearance of the major purchasers of slaves unsettled the economy of Oyo. Ironically, the political troubles in Oyo came to a head after 1817, when the transatlantic market for slaves once again boomed. Rather than supplying slaves from other areas, however, Oyo itself became the source of slaves. British legislation forbade ships under British registry to engage in the slave trade, but the restriction was applied generally to all flags and was intended to shut down all traffic in slaves coming out of West African ports. Other countries more or less hesitantly followed the British lead. The United States, for example, also prohibited the slave trade in 1807 (Denmark actually was the first country to declare the trade illegal in 1792). The Royal Navy maintained a prevention squadron to blockade the coast, and a permanent station was established at the Spanish colony of Fernando Po, off the Nigerian coast, with responsibility for patrolling the West African coast. Slaves rescued at sea were usually taken to Sierra Leone, where they were released. Apprehended slave runners were tried by naval courts and were liable to capital punishment if found guilty. Still, a lively slave trade to the Americas continued into the 1860s. The demands of Cuba and Brazil were met by a flood of captives taken in wars among the Yoruba and shipped from Lagos, while the Aro continued to supply the delta ports with slave exportPortuguese adventurers who sailed southeast along the Gulf of Guinea in 1472 landed on the coast of what became Nigeria. Others followed. They found people of varying cultures. Some lived in towns ruled by kings with nobility and courtiers, very much like the medieval societies they left behind them. More than a century earlier Benin exchanged ambassadors with Portugal. But not all African societies were as developed. Some enjoyed village existence in primeval forests remote from outside influences. The first African slaves landed in the Portugese port of Lagos in 1442. The old slave market now serves as an art gallery. Economics was the driving force From the outset, relations between Europe and Africa were economic. Portuguese merchants traded with Nigerians from trading posts they set up along the coast. They exchanged items like brass and copper bracelets for such products as pepper, cloth, beads and slaves - all part of an existing internal Nigerian trade. Domestic slavery was common in Nigeria and well before European slave buyers arrived, there was trading in humans. Black slaves were captured or bought by Arabs and exported across the Saharan desert to the Mediterranean and Near East. In 1492, the Spaniard Christopher Columbus discovered for Europe a 'New World'. The find proved disastrous not only for the 'discovered' people but also for Africans. It marked the beginning of a triangular trade between Africa, Europe and the New World. European slave ships, mainly British and French, took people from Africa to the New World. They were initially taken to the West Indies to supplement local Indians decimated by the Spanish Conquistadors. The slave trade grew from a trickle to a flood, particularly from the seventeenth century onwards. Portugal's monopoly in the obnoxious trade was broken in the sixteenth century when England followed by France and other European nations entered the trade. The English led in the business of transporting young Africans from their homeland to work in mines and till lands in the Americas. Most slaves sold by Nigerians At the initial stage of the trade parties of Europeans captured Nigerians in raids on communities in the coastal areas. But this soon gave way to buying slaves from Nigerian rulers and traders. The vast majority of slaves taken out of Nigeria were sold by Nigerian rulers, traders and a military aristocracy who all grew wealthy from the business. Most slaves were acquired through wars or by kidnapping. " Olaudah Equiano, an ex-slave, described in his memoirs published in 1789 how African rulers carried out raids to capture slaves. "When a trader wants slaves, he applies to a chief for them, and tempts him with his wares. It is not extraordinary, if on this occasion he yields to the temptation with as little firmness, and accepts the price of his fellow creature's liberty with as little reluctance, as the enlightened merchant. Accordingly, he falls upon his neighbours, and a desperate battle ensues...if he prevails, and takes prisoners, he gratifies his avarice by selling them." A profitable trade European slave buyers made the greater profit from the despicable trade, but their Nigerian partners also prospered. Many grew strong and fat on profits made from selling their brethren. Tinubu square, commercial centre of today's Lagos and home to Nigeria's Central Bank, is named after a major nineteenth century slave trader. Madam Tinubu was born in Egbaland and rose from rags to riches by trading in slaves , salt and tobacco in Badagry. She later became one of Nigeria's pioneering nationalists. Nigeria's rulers, traders and military aristocracy protected their interest in the slave trade. They discouraged Europeans from leaving the coastal areas to venture into the interior of the continent. European trading companies realised the benefit of dealing with Nigerian suppliers and not unnecessarily antagonising them. The companies could not have mustered the resources it would have taken to directly capture the tens of millions of people shipped out of Africa. It was far more sensible and safer to give Africans guns to fight the many wars that yielded captives for the trade. The slave trading network stretched deep into the Africa's interior. Slave trading firms were aware of their dependency on African suppliers. The Royal African Company, for instance, instructed its agents on the West coast "if any differences happen, to endeavour an amicable accommodation rather than use force." They were "to endeavour to live in all friendship with them" and "to hold frequent palavers with the Kings and the Great Men of the Country, and keep up a good correspondent with them, ingratiating yourself by such prudent methods" as may be deemed appropriate. Nigerians faced with a new world Contact with Europe opened new images of the world for the Nigerian elite and presented them with products of a civilisation which as the centuries passed became more technologically differentiated from their own. The slave trade whetted their appetite for the products of a changing world. Sadly it was not only tinpot rulers who were mesmerised by the glitters of western artefacts. European traders saw the advantages of helping Nigerian kings and chiefs realise their desire to acquire western culture, if not for themselves then for their children. Hugh Crow, who commanded the last British slave ship to leave a British port, wrote "It has always been the practice of merchants and commanders of ships to Africa, to encourage the natives to send their children to England as it not only conciliates their friendship, and softens their manner, but adds greatly to the security of the traders." With their children in Europe, African chiefs were likely to be more accommodating, knowing full well their offspring could be held as ransom. African traders resist abolition of obnoxious trade When Britain abolished the slave trade in 1807 it not only had to contend with opposition from white slavers but also from Nigerian rulers who had become accustomed to wealth gained from selling slaves or from taxes collected on slaves passed through their domain. Nigerian slave-trading classes were greatly distressed by the news that legislators sitting in parliament in London had decided to end their source of livelihood. But for as long as there was demand from the Americas for slaves, the lucrative business continued. The slave trade business continued in many parts of Africa for many decades after the British abolished it. For as long as there was demand for slave labour in the Americas, the supply was available. The British set up a naval blockade to stop ships carrying slaves from West Africa, but it was not very effective in suppressing the trade. Thousands of slave ships were detained during the decades the blockade was in operation. One Lieutenant Patrick Forbes, a British naval officer, estimated in 1849 that during a period of 26 years 103,000 slaves were emancipated by the warships of the naval blockade while ships carrying 1,795,000 slaves managed to slip past the blockage and land their cargo in the Americas. British efforts to suppress the trade made it even more profitable because the price of slaves rose in the Americas. The numerous wars that plagued Yorubaland for half a century following the fall of the Oyo empire was largely driven by demand for slaves. Reverend Samuel Johnson wrote of the subjugation of neighbouring Yoruba kingdoms by Ibadan war- chiefs in the 1850s: "Slave-raiding now became a trade to many who would get rich speedily." It took the intervention of British colonialism to impose peace in Yorubaland in 1893. Slave trading for export ended in Nigeria and elsewhere in West Africa after slavery ended in the Spanish colonies of Brazil and Cuba in 1880. A consequence of the ending of the slave trade was the expansion of domestic slavery as Nigerian businessmen replaced trade in human chattel with increased export of primary commodities. Labour was needed to cultivate the new source of wealth for the Nigerian elites. Abolition of the Slave Trade In 1807 the Houses of Parliament in London enacted legislation prohibiting British subjects from participating in the slave trade. Indirectly, this legislation was one of the reasons for the collapse of Oyo. Britain withdrew from the slave trade while it was the major transporter of slaves to the Americans. NOTE: NO CRITICISM, IT'S JUST AN HISTORY Part 2 loading. Upvote and comment |
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| parent author | |
| parent permlink | history |
| permlink | history-slavery-in-nigeria |
| title | HISTORY; SLAVERY IN NIGERIA |
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"body": "\nPortuguese adventurers who sailed southeast along the Gulf of Guinea in 1472 landed on the\ncoast of what became Nigeria. Others followed. They found people of varying cultures. Some\nlived in towns ruled by kings with nobility and courtiers, very much like the medieval\nsocieties they left behind them. More than a century earlier Benin exchanged ambassadors\nwith Portugal. But not all African societies were as developed. Some enjoyed village\nexistence in primeval forests remote from outside influences.\nThe first African slaves landed in the Portugese port of Lagos in 1442. The old slave market\nnow serves as an art gallery.\nEconomics was the driving force\nFrom the outset, relations between Europe and Africa were economic. Portuguese merchants\ntraded with Nigerians from trading posts they set up along the coast. They exchanged items\nlike brass and copper bracelets for such products as pepper, cloth, beads and slaves - all\npart of an existing internal Nigerian trade. Domestic slavery was common in Nigeria and well\nbefore European slave buyers arrived, there was trading in humans. Black slaves were\ncaptured or bought by Arabs and exported across the Saharan desert to the Mediterranean\nand Near East.\nIn 1492, the Spaniard Christopher Columbus discovered for Europe a 'New World'. The find\nproved disastrous not only for the 'discovered' people but also for Africans. It marked the\nbeginning of a triangular trade between Africa, Europe and the New World. European slave\nships, mainly British and French, took people from Africa to the New World. They were\ninitially taken to the West Indies to supplement local Indians decimated by the Spanish\nConquistadors. The slave trade grew from a trickle to a flood, particularly from the\nseventeenth century onwards.\nPortugal's monopoly in the obnoxious trade was broken in the sixteenth century when\nEngland followed by France and other European nations entered the trade. The English led in\nthe business of transporting young Africans from their homeland to work in mines and till\nlands in the Americas.\nMost slaves sold by Nigerians\nAt the initial stage of the trade parties of Europeans captured Nigerians in raids on\ncommunities in the coastal areas. But this soon gave way to buying slaves from Nigerian\nrulers and traders. The vast majority of slaves taken out of Nigeria were sold by Nigerian\nrulers, traders and a military aristocracy who all grew wealthy from the business. Most\nslaves were acquired through wars or by kidnapping. \" Olaudah Equiano, an ex-slave,\ndescribed in his memoirs published in 1789 how African rulers carried out raids to capture\nslaves. \"When a trader wants slaves, he applies to a chief for them, and tempts him with his\nwares. It is not extraordinary, if on this occasion he yields to the temptation with as little\nfirmness, and accepts the price of his fellow creature's liberty with as little reluctance, as the\nenlightened merchant. Accordingly, he falls upon his neighbours, and a desperate battle\nensues...if he prevails, and takes prisoners, he gratifies his avarice by selling them.\"\nA profitable trade\nEuropean slave buyers made the greater profit from the despicable trade, but their Nigerian\npartners also prospered. Many grew strong and fat on profits made from selling their\nbrethren. Tinubu square, commercial centre of today's Lagos and home to Nigeria's Central\nBank, is named after a major nineteenth century slave trader. Madam Tinubu was born in\nEgbaland and rose from rags to riches by trading in slaves , salt and tobacco in Badagry.\nShe later became one of Nigeria's pioneering nationalists.\nNigeria's rulers, traders and military aristocracy protected their interest in the slave trade.\nThey discouraged Europeans from leaving the coastal areas to venture into the interior of the\ncontinent. European trading companies realised the benefit of dealing with Nigerian suppliers\nand not unnecessarily antagonising them. The companies could not have mustered the\nresources it would have taken to directly capture the tens of millions of people shipped out\nof Africa. It was far more sensible and safer to give Africans guns to fight the many wars\nthat yielded captives for the trade. The slave trading network stretched deep into the Africa's\ninterior. Slave trading firms were aware of their dependency on African suppliers. The Royal\nAfrican Company, for instance, instructed its agents on the West coast \"if any differences\nhappen, to endeavour an amicable accommodation rather than use force.\" They were \"to\nendeavour to live in all friendship with them\" and \"to hold frequent palavers with the Kings\nand the Great Men of the Country, and keep up a good correspondent with them, ingratiating\nyourself by such prudent methods\" as may be deemed appropriate.\nNigerians faced with a new world\nContact with Europe opened new images of the world for the Nigerian elite and presented\nthem with products of a civilisation which as the centuries passed became more\ntechnologically differentiated from their own. The slave trade whetted their appetite for the\nproducts of a changing world. Sadly it was not only tinpot rulers who were mesmerised by\nthe glitters of western artefacts.\nEuropean traders saw the advantages of helping Nigerian kings and chiefs realise their desire\nto acquire western culture, if not for themselves then for their children. Hugh Crow, who\ncommanded the last British slave ship to leave a British port, wrote \"It has always been the\npractice of merchants and commanders of ships to Africa, to encourage the natives to send\ntheir children to England as it not only conciliates their friendship, and softens their manner,\nbut adds greatly to the security of the traders.\" With their children in Europe, \n\nAfrican chiefs\nwere likely to be more accommodating, knowing full well their offspring could be held as\nransom.\nAfrican traders resist abolition of obnoxious trade\nWhen Britain abolished the slave trade in 1807 it not only had to contend with opposition\nfrom white slavers but also from Nigerian rulers who had become accustomed to wealth\ngained from selling slaves or from taxes collected on slaves passed through their domain.\nNigerian slave-trading classes were greatly distressed by the news that legislators sitting in\nparliament in London had decided to end their source of livelihood. But for as long as there\nwas demand from the Americas for slaves, the lucrative business continued.\nThe slave trade business continued in many parts of Africa for many decades after the British\nabolished it. For as long as there was demand for slave labour in the Americas, the supply\nwas available. The British set up a naval blockade to stop ships carrying slaves from West\nAfrica, but it was not very effective in suppressing the trade. Thousands of slave ships were\ndetained during the decades the blockade was in operation. One Lieutenant Patrick Forbes, a\nBritish naval officer, estimated in 1849 that during a period of 26 years 103,000 slaves were\nemancipated by the warships of the naval blockade while ships carrying 1,795,000 slaves\nmanaged to slip past the blockage and land their cargo in the Americas.\nBritish efforts to suppress the trade made it even more profitable because the price of\nslaves rose in the Americas. The numerous wars that plagued Yorubaland for half a century\nfollowing the fall of the Oyo empire was largely driven by demand for slaves. Reverend\nSamuel Johnson wrote of the subjugation of neighbouring Yoruba kingdoms by Ibadan war-\nchiefs in the 1850s: \"Slave-raiding now became a trade to many who would get rich\nspeedily.\" It took the intervention of British colonialism to impose peace in Yorubaland in\n1893. Slave trading for export ended in Nigeria and elsewhere in West Africa after slavery\nended in the Spanish colonies of Brazil and Cuba in 1880. A consequence of the ending of\nthe slave trade was the expansion of domestic slavery as Nigerian businessmen replaced\ntrade in human chattel with increased export of primary commodities. Labour was needed to\ncultivate the new source of wealth for the Nigerian elites.\nAbolition of the Slave Trade\nIn 1807 the Houses of Parliament in London enacted legislation prohibiting British subjects\nfrom participating in the slave trade. Indirectly, this legislation was one of the reasons for\nthe collapse of Oyo. Britain withdrew from the slave trade while it was the major transporter\nof slaves to the Americas.\nBetween them, the French and the British had purchased a majority of the slaves sold from\nthe ports of Oyo. The commercial uncertainty that followed the disappearance of the major\npurchasers of slaves unsettled the economy of Oyo. Ironically, the political troubles in Oyo\ncame to a head after 1817, when the transatlantic market for slaves once again boomed.\nRather than supplying slaves from other areas, however, Oyo itself became the source of\nslaves.\nBritish legislation forbade ships under British registry to engage in the slave trade, but the\nrestriction was applied generally to all flags and was intended to shut down all traffic in\nslaves coming out of West African ports. Other countries more or less hesitantly followed the\nBritish lead. The United States, for example, also prohibited the slave trade in 1807\n(Denmark actually was the first country to declare the trade illegal in 1792).\nThe Royal Navy maintained a prevention squadron to blockade the coast, and a permanent\nstation was established at the Spanish colony of Fernando Po, off the Nigerian coast, with\nresponsibility for patrolling the West African coast. Slaves rescued at sea were usually taken\nto Sierra Leone, where they were released. Apprehended slave runners were tried by naval\ncourts and were liable to capital punishment if found guilty.\nStill, a lively slave trade to the Americas continued into the 1860s. The demands of Cuba\nand Brazil were met by a flood of captives taken in wars among the Yoruba and shipped\nfrom Lagos, while the Aro continued to supply the delta ports with slave exportPortuguese adventurers who sailed southeast along the Gulf of Guinea in 1472 landed on the\ncoast of what became Nigeria. Others followed. They found people of varying cultures. \n\nSome lived in towns ruled by kings with nobility and courtiers, very much like the medieval\nsocieties they left behind them. More than a century earlier Benin exchanged ambassadors\nwith Portugal. But not all African societies were as developed. Some enjoyed village\nexistence in primeval forests remote from outside influences.\nThe first African slaves landed in the Portugese port of Lagos in 1442. The old slave market\nnow serves as an art gallery.\nEconomics was the driving force\nFrom the outset, relations between Europe and Africa were economic. Portuguese merchants\ntraded with Nigerians from trading posts they set up along the coast. They exchanged items\nlike brass and copper bracelets for such products as pepper, cloth, beads and slaves - all\npart of an existing internal Nigerian trade. Domestic slavery was common in Nigeria and well\nbefore European slave buyers arrived, there was trading in humans. Black slaves were\ncaptured or bought by Arabs and exported across the Saharan desert to the Mediterranean\nand Near East.\nIn 1492, the Spaniard Christopher Columbus discovered for Europe a 'New World'. The find\nproved disastrous not only for the 'discovered' people but also for Africans. It marked the\nbeginning of a triangular trade between Africa, Europe and the New World. European slave\nships, mainly British and French, took people from Africa to the New World. They were\ninitially taken to the West Indies to supplement local Indians decimated by the Spanish\nConquistadors. The slave trade grew from a trickle to a flood, particularly from the\nseventeenth century onwards.\nPortugal's monopoly in the obnoxious trade was broken in the sixteenth century when\nEngland followed by France and other European nations entered the trade. The English led in\nthe business of transporting young Africans from their homeland to work in mines and till\nlands in the Americas.\nMost slaves sold by Nigerians\nAt the initial stage of the trade parties of Europeans captured Nigerians in raids on\ncommunities in the coastal areas. But this soon gave way to buying slaves from Nigerian\nrulers and traders. The vast majority of slaves taken out of Nigeria were sold by Nigerian\nrulers, traders and a military aristocracy who all grew wealthy from the business. Most\nslaves were acquired through wars or by kidnapping. \" Olaudah Equiano, an ex-slave,\ndescribed in his memoirs published in 1789 how African rulers carried out raids to capture\nslaves. \"When a trader wants slaves, he applies to a chief for them, and tempts him with his\nwares. It is not extraordinary, if on this occasion he yields to the temptation with as little\nfirmness, and accepts the price of his fellow creature's liberty with as little reluctance, as the\nenlightened merchant. Accordingly, he falls upon his neighbours, and a desperate battle\nensues...if he prevails, and takes prisoners, he gratifies his avarice by selling them.\"\nA profitable trade\nEuropean slave buyers made the greater profit from the despicable trade, but their Nigerian\npartners also prospered. Many grew strong and fat on profits made from selling their\nbrethren. Tinubu square, commercial centre of today's Lagos and home to Nigeria's Central\nBank, is named after a major nineteenth century slave trader. Madam Tinubu was born in\nEgbaland and rose from rags to riches by trading in slaves , salt and tobacco in Badagry.\nShe later became one of Nigeria's pioneering nationalists.\nNigeria's rulers, traders and military aristocracy protected their interest in the slave trade.\nThey discouraged Europeans from leaving the coastal areas to venture into the interior of the\ncontinent. European trading companies realised the benefit of dealing with Nigerian suppliers\nand not unnecessarily antagonising them. The companies could not have mustered the\nresources it would have taken to directly capture the tens of millions of people shipped out\nof Africa. It was far more sensible and safer to give Africans guns to fight the many wars\nthat yielded captives for the trade. The slave trading network stretched deep into the Africa's\ninterior. Slave trading firms were aware of their dependency on African suppliers. The Royal\nAfrican Company, for instance, instructed its agents on the West coast \"if any differences\nhappen, to endeavour an amicable accommodation rather than use force.\" They were \"to\nendeavour to live in all friendship with them\" and \"to hold frequent palavers with the Kings\nand the Great Men of the Country, and keep up a good correspondent with them, ingratiating\nyourself by such prudent methods\" as may be deemed appropriate.\nNigerians faced with a new world\nContact with Europe opened new images of the world for the Nigerian elite and presented\nthem with products of a civilisation which as the centuries passed became more\ntechnologically differentiated from their own. The slave trade whetted their appetite for the\nproducts of a changing world. Sadly it was not only tinpot rulers who were mesmerised by\nthe glitters of western artefacts.\nEuropean traders saw the advantages of helping Nigerian kings and chiefs realise their desire\nto acquire western culture, if not for themselves then for their children. Hugh Crow, who\ncommanded the last British slave ship to leave a British port, wrote \"It has always been the\npractice of merchants and commanders of ships to Africa, to encourage the natives to send\ntheir children to England as it not only conciliates their friendship, and softens their manner,\nbut adds greatly to the security of the traders.\" With their children in Europe, African chiefs\nwere likely to be more accommodating, knowing full well their offspring could be held as\nransom.\nAfrican traders resist abolition of obnoxious trade\nWhen Britain abolished the slave trade in 1807 it not only had to contend with opposition\nfrom white slavers but also from Nigerian rulers who had become accustomed to wealth\ngained from selling slaves or from taxes collected on slaves passed through their domain.\nNigerian slave-trading classes were greatly distressed by the news that legislators sitting in\nparliament in London had decided to end their source of livelihood. But for as long as there\nwas demand from the Americas for slaves, the lucrative business continued.\nThe slave trade business continued in many parts of Africa for many decades after the British\nabolished it. For as long as there was demand for slave labour in the Americas, the supply\nwas available. The British set up a naval blockade to stop ships carrying slaves from West\nAfrica, but it was not very effective in suppressing the trade. Thousands of slave ships were\ndetained during the decades the blockade was in operation. One Lieutenant Patrick Forbes, a\nBritish naval officer, estimated in 1849 that during a period of 26 years 103,000 slaves were\nemancipated by the warships of the naval blockade while ships carrying 1,795,000 slaves\nmanaged to slip past the blockage and land their cargo in the Americas.\nBritish efforts to suppress the trade made it even more profitable because the price of\nslaves rose in the Americas. The numerous wars that plagued Yorubaland for half a century\nfollowing the fall of the Oyo empire was largely driven by demand for slaves. Reverend\nSamuel Johnson wrote of the subjugation of neighbouring Yoruba kingdoms by Ibadan war-\nchiefs in the 1850s: \"Slave-raiding now became a trade to many who would get rich\nspeedily.\" It took the intervention of British colonialism to impose peace in Yorubaland in\n1893. Slave trading for export ended in Nigeria and elsewhere in West Africa after slavery\nended in the Spanish colonies of Brazil and Cuba in 1880. A consequence of the ending of\nthe slave trade was the expansion of domestic slavery as Nigerian businessmen replaced\ntrade in human chattel with increased export of primary commodities. Labour was needed to\ncultivate the new source of wealth for the Nigerian elites.\nAbolition of the Slave Trade\nIn 1807 the Houses of Parliament in London enacted legislation prohibiting British subjects\nfrom participating in the slave trade. Indirectly, this legislation was one of the reasons for\nthe collapse of Oyo. Britain withdrew from the slave trade while it was the major transporter\nof slaves to the Americans.\n\nNOTE: NO CRITICISM, IT'S JUST AN HISTORY \nPart 2 loading. Upvote and comment",
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}akuzahaupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / on-my-mind-a-poet-on-a-battle-field2018/01/25 21:10:18
akuzahaupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / on-my-mind-a-poet-on-a-battle-field
2018/01/25 21:10:18
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}goodyboipublished a new post: on-my-mind-a-poet-on-a-battle-field2018/01/25 20:55:54
goodyboipublished a new post: on-my-mind-a-poet-on-a-battle-field
2018/01/25 20:55:54
| author | goodyboi |
| body |  Why is the bullet always a metaphor? Why is the the bullet always present? That is the paradox of not only a troubled land but also of a troubled psyche. In the hands of the degenerate, in the hands of the virtuous, in the hands of the vicious, and even in the hands of the effeminate the bullet is a weapon It has nailed our minds as superintends WHAT ARE BULLETS The words are bullets Power is a bullet Ideas are billuts Hope is a bullet We take vintage positions, fingers pulling the trigger to send bullets flying Many bullets have been fired sometimes to a blur vision and sometimes to clear vision I am in the front line aiming for to the best of targets So as to make every shot counts Join me, comment and follow for more words on a battle field |
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| parent permlink | poetry |
| permlink | on-my-mind-a-poet-on-a-battle-field |
| title | On my mind :A poet on a battle field |
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"body": "\n\nWhy is the bullet always a metaphor?\nWhy is the the bullet always present?\n That is the paradox of not only a troubled land but also of a troubled psyche. \n\n\nIn the hands of the degenerate, in the hands of the virtuous, in the hands of the vicious, and even in the hands of the effeminate the bullet is a weapon \nIt has nailed our minds as superintends\nWHAT ARE BULLETS \nThe words are bullets \nPower is a bullet \nIdeas are billuts \nHope is a bullet \n\nWe take vintage positions, fingers pulling the trigger to send bullets flying \nMany bullets have been fired sometimes to a blur vision and sometimes to clear vision \nI am in the front line aiming for to the best of targets\nSo as to make every shot counts\n\nJoin me, comment and follow for more words on a battle field",
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}svalmtaupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / giving-when-it-counts2018/01/25 19:29:18
svalmtaupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / giving-when-it-counts
2018/01/25 19:29:18
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}mbiketovupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / giving-when-it-counts2018/01/25 19:29:18
mbiketovupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / giving-when-it-counts
2018/01/25 19:29:18
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}egetexupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / giving-when-it-counts2018/01/25 13:45:00
egetexupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / giving-when-it-counts
2018/01/25 13:45:00
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}sharjeelsaleemupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / giving-when-it-counts2018/01/25 09:47:03
sharjeelsaleemupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / giving-when-it-counts
2018/01/25 09:47:03
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}crash-2289upvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / giving-when-it-counts2018/01/25 09:44:21
crash-2289upvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / giving-when-it-counts
2018/01/25 09:44:21
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}cheetahreplied to @goodyboi / cheetah-re-goodyboigiving-when-it-counts2018/01/25 09:43:39
cheetahreplied to @goodyboi / cheetah-re-goodyboigiving-when-it-counts
2018/01/25 09:43:39
| author | cheetah |
| body | Hi! I am a robot. I just upvoted you! I found similar content that readers might be interested in: https://www.snopes.com/glurge/transfuse.asp |
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}cheetahupvoted (0.08%) @goodyboi / giving-when-it-counts2018/01/25 09:43:33
cheetahupvoted (0.08%) @goodyboi / giving-when-it-counts
2018/01/25 09:43:33
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goodyboipublished a new post: giving-when-it-counts
2018/01/25 09:43:21
| author | goodyboi |
| body |  Many years ago, when I was at a volunteer hospital, I got to know a little girl named Liz who was suffering from a rare and serious disease. Her only chance of recovery appeared to be a blood transfusion from her 5-year-old brother, who had miraculously survived the same disease and had developed the antibodies needed to combat the illness. The doctor explained the situation to her little brother, and asked the little boy if he would be willing to give his blood to his sister. I saw him hesitate for only a moment before taking a deep breath and saying.Yes, I'll do it if it will save her.; As the transfusion progressed, he lay in bed next to his sister and smiled, as we all did, seeing the color returning to her cheeks. Then his face grew pale and his smile faded. He looked up at the doctor and asked with a trembling voice,Will I start to die right away? Being young, the little boy had misunderstood the doctor; he thought he was going to have to give his sister all of his blood in order to save her. He woke up to see her healthy and smiling. He was so happy to have made it through with his sister I hope you learnt a great lesson, endeavor to give at the right time |
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| parent author | |
| parent permlink | life |
| permlink | giving-when-it-counts |
| title | GIVING WHEN IT COUNTS |
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2018/01/25 03:48:09
| author | chillinph |
| body | Thank you for time to read my content. I'm glad you liked it @goodyboi |
| json metadata | {"tags":["daily-devotional"],"users":["goodyboi"],"app":"steemit/0.1"} |
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}teaser1upvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / facts-about-koalas2018/01/24 21:53:12
teaser1upvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / facts-about-koalas
2018/01/24 21:53:12
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}teaser1upvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / what-love-is-all-about2018/01/24 21:53:00
teaser1upvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / what-love-is-all-about
2018/01/24 21:53:00
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}2018/01/24 21:26:00
2018/01/24 21:26:00
| author | goodyboi |
| body | This is absolutely true , God can never fail any one, patience and faith is the key .Nice post keep it up |
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2018/01/24 14:03:06
| amount | 0.002 SBD |
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| memo | Reward for following me. Thank you for following! |
| to | goodyboi |
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2018/01/24 04:20:15
| author | share4angels |
| body | You are welcome |
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goodyboiclaimed reward balance: 0.013 SBD, 0.006 SP
2018/01/23 20:28:12
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}steemitboardupvoted (1.00%) @goodyboi / what-love-is-all-about2018/01/22 12:13:45
steemitboardupvoted (1.00%) @goodyboi / what-love-is-all-about
2018/01/22 12:13:45
| author | goodyboi |
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2018/01/22 12:13:42
| author | steemitboard |
| body | Congratulations @goodyboi! You have completed some achievement on Steemit and have been rewarded with new badge(s) : [](http://steemitboard.com/@goodyboi) Award for the number of posts published Click on any badge to view your own Board of Honor on SteemitBoard. For more information about SteemitBoard, click [here](https://steemit.com/@steemitboard) If you no longer want to receive notifications, reply to this comment with the word `STOP` > By upvoting this notification, you can help all Steemit users. Learn how [here](https://steemit.com/steemitboard/@steemitboard/http-i-cubeupload-com-7ciqeo-png)! |
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}jadonisupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / what-love-is-all-about2018/01/22 05:34:27
jadonisupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / what-love-is-all-about
2018/01/22 05:34:27
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}crash-2289upvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / what-love-is-all-about2018/01/21 21:02:30
crash-2289upvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / what-love-is-all-about
2018/01/21 21:02:30
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}goodyboireceived 0.001 SP curation reward for @pllo3llo / the-acropolis-athens-greece2018/01/21 20:05:27
goodyboireceived 0.001 SP curation reward for @pllo3llo / the-acropolis-athens-greece
2018/01/21 20:05:27
| comment author | pllo3llo |
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}smarthamster72upvoted (1.00%) @goodyboi / what-love-is-all-about2018/01/21 19:48:03
smarthamster72upvoted (1.00%) @goodyboi / what-love-is-all-about
2018/01/21 19:48:03
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}goodyboipublished a new post: what-love-is-all-about2018/01/21 19:45:24
goodyboipublished a new post: what-love-is-all-about
2018/01/21 19:45:24
| author | goodyboi |
| body |  It was a busy morning, approximately 8:30 am, when an elderly gentleman, in his 80s arrived to have stitches removed from his thumb. He stated that he was in a hurry and that he had an appointment at 9:00 am. I took his vital signs, and had him take a seat, knowing it would be over an hour before someone would be able to see him. I saw him looking at his watch and decided, since I was not busy with another patient, I would evaluate his wound. On exam it was well healed, so I talked to one of the doctors, got the needed supplies to remove his sutures and redressed his wound. While taking care of him, we began to engage in conversation. I asked him if he had a doctor's appointment this morning, as he was in such a hurry. The gentleman told me no, that he needed to go to the nursing home to eat breakfast with his wife. I then inquired as to her health. He told me that she had been there for awhile and was a victim of Alzheimer's Disease. As we talked and I finished dressing his wound, I asked if she would be worried if he was a bit late. He replied that she no longer knew who he was, and hadn't recognized him in five years. I was surprised, and asked him, "And you still go every morning, even though she doesn't know who you are?" He smiled and patted my hand and said, "She doesn't know me, but I still know who she is." |
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}goodyboireceived 0.013 SBD, 0.005 SP author reward for @goodyboi / steemitpoetrycontest-11-loneliness-a-lonely-heart2018/01/20 22:22:36
goodyboireceived 0.013 SBD, 0.005 SP author reward for @goodyboi / steemitpoetrycontest-11-loneliness-a-lonely-heart
2018/01/20 22:22:36
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| sbd payout | 0.013 SBD |
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}goodyboiclaimed reward balance: 0.117 SBD, 0.031 SP2018/01/18 21:00:27
goodyboiclaimed reward balance: 0.117 SBD, 0.031 SP
2018/01/18 21:00:27
| account | goodyboi |
| reward sbd | 0.117 SBD |
| reward steem | 0.000 STEEM |
| reward vests | 51.190372 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #19095812/Trx a8827fec74b28955c8785c5126fcb18323bb1b26 |
View Raw JSON Data
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}goodyboiupvoted (100.00%) @kobusu / new-manual-curation-service-from-kobusu-and-co2018/01/18 20:58:33
goodyboiupvoted (100.00%) @kobusu / new-manual-curation-service-from-kobusu-and-co
2018/01/18 20:58:33
| author | kobusu |
| permlink | new-manual-curation-service-from-kobusu-and-co |
| voter | goodyboi |
| weight | 10000 (100.00%) |
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View Raw JSON Data
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2018/01/18 20:55:33
| id | follow |
| json | ["follow",{"follower":"goodyboi","following":"kobusu","what":["blog"]}] |
| required auths | [] |
| required posting auths | ["goodyboi"] |
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View Raw JSON Data
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}goodyboireceived 0.008 SBD, 0.004 SP author reward for @goodyboi / thoughts-about-me-myself-and-i2018/01/18 11:08:27
goodyboireceived 0.008 SBD, 0.004 SP author reward for @goodyboi / thoughts-about-me-myself-and-i
2018/01/18 11:08:27
| author | goodyboi |
| permlink | thoughts-about-me-myself-and-i |
| sbd payout | 0.008 SBD |
| steem payout | 0.000 STEEM |
| vesting payout | 6.142283 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #19083980/Virtual Operation #6 |
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}goodyboireceived 0.027 SBD, 0.006 SP author reward for @goodyboi / what-i-get-from-the-story-of-moses-and-the-isrealites2018/01/17 16:14:00
goodyboireceived 0.027 SBD, 0.006 SP author reward for @goodyboi / what-i-get-from-the-story-of-moses-and-the-isrealites
2018/01/17 16:14:00
| author | goodyboi |
| permlink | what-i-get-from-the-story-of-moses-and-the-isrealites |
| sbd payout | 0.027 SBD |
| steem payout | 0.000 STEEM |
| vesting payout | 10.237538 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #19061301/Virtual Operation #14 |
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}goodyboireceived 0.027 SBD, 0.006 SP author reward for @goodyboi / poetry-the-resolution-of-a-rebel2018/01/17 15:54:00
goodyboireceived 0.027 SBD, 0.006 SP author reward for @goodyboi / poetry-the-resolution-of-a-rebel
2018/01/17 15:54:00
| author | goodyboi |
| permlink | poetry-the-resolution-of-a-rebel |
| sbd payout | 0.027 SBD |
| steem payout | 0.000 STEEM |
| vesting payout | 10.237545 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #19060901/Virtual Operation #3 |
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}goodyboireceived 0.003 SP curation reward for @teaser1 / no-dare-just-truth2018/01/17 14:57:27
goodyboireceived 0.003 SP curation reward for @teaser1 / no-dare-just-truth
2018/01/17 14:57:27
| comment author | teaser1 |
| comment permlink | no-dare-just-truth |
| curator | goodyboi |
| reward | 4.095026 VESTS |
| Transaction Info | Block #19059770/Virtual Operation #43 |
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}2018/01/16 18:06:06
2018/01/16 18:06:06
| author | share4angels |
| permlink | re-goodyboi-steemitpoetrycontest-11-loneliness-a-lonely-heart-20180115t093944032z |
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2018/01/16 18:05:39
| author | goodyboi |
| body | Thanks... Much more to come |
| json metadata | {"tags":["steemitpoetrycontest"],"app":"steemit/0.1"} |
| parent author | share4angels |
| parent permlink | re-goodyboi-steemitpoetrycontest-11-loneliness-a-lonely-heart-20180115t093944032z |
| permlink | re-share4angels-re-goodyboi-steemitpoetrycontest-11-loneliness-a-lonely-heart-20180116t180535639z |
| title | |
| Transaction Info | Block #19034739/Trx 2a7df490dc185aedff7d0e03a13f725a918d0aec |
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}alisonudemeupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / inside-the-trump-white-house-fire-and-fury2018/01/15 20:00:48
alisonudemeupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / inside-the-trump-white-house-fire-and-fury
2018/01/15 20:00:48
| author | goodyboi |
| permlink | inside-the-trump-white-house-fire-and-fury |
| voter | alisonudeme |
| weight | 10000 (100.00%) |
| Transaction Info | Block #19008247/Trx 7241f99294909913d8621a87e6a60265f049cc12 |
View Raw JSON Data
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}alisonudemeupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / facts-about-koalas2018/01/15 20:00:42
alisonudemeupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / facts-about-koalas
2018/01/15 20:00:42
| author | goodyboi |
| permlink | facts-about-koalas |
| voter | alisonudeme |
| weight | 10000 (100.00%) |
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View Raw JSON Data
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}alisonudemeupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / thoughts-about-me-myself-and-i2018/01/15 20:00:33
alisonudemeupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / thoughts-about-me-myself-and-i
2018/01/15 20:00:33
| author | goodyboi |
| permlink | thoughts-about-me-myself-and-i |
| voter | alisonudeme |
| weight | 10000 (100.00%) |
| Transaction Info | Block #19008242/Trx fd2825e6cf2fc7faa6d9a60dc81c0345e7055d69 |
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}alisonudemeupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / steemitpoetrycontest-11-loneliness-a-lonely-heart2018/01/15 20:00:18
alisonudemeupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / steemitpoetrycontest-11-loneliness-a-lonely-heart
2018/01/15 20:00:18
| author | goodyboi |
| permlink | steemitpoetrycontest-11-loneliness-a-lonely-heart |
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View Raw JSON Data
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}goodyboipublished a new post: facts-about-koalas2018/01/15 10:09:03
goodyboipublished a new post: facts-about-koalas
2018/01/15 10:09:03
| author | goodyboi |
| body |  Koalas are found in the eucalyptus forest of eastern Australia. They have a cream coloured chest and strong claw feet perfect for living in the branches of trees. They measure about 60-85cm long and weighs about 14kg Although you may hear people call them koala bears, these little fellas are not bears at all . When an koala called a joey is born, it immediately climbs the mothers pouch blind and earless , a joey uses a strong sense of touch and smell as well as natural instinct Koalas feed on eucalyptus leaves which are extremely poisonous but luckily for them, they have a long digestive organ called cecum which allows them to break leaves unharmed. What do you think of the facts about koalas.drop comments |
| json metadata | {"tags":["life","facts","writings"],"image":["https://steemitimages.com/DQmXGSKbRFG4gCNfPYHQVWgL5mxbVTsHBSKxAZPS2b2XELG/Koala.jpg"],"app":"steemit/0.1","format":"markdown"} |
| parent author | |
| parent permlink | life |
| permlink | facts-about-koalas |
| title | Facts about koalas |
| Transaction Info | Block #18996425/Trx 16fcc3211b230d1f667be14a03f138dd0fe25e68 |
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"body": "\nKoalas are found in the eucalyptus forest of eastern Australia. \nThey have a cream coloured chest and strong claw feet perfect for living in the branches of trees. \nThey measure about 60-85cm long and weighs about 14kg\nAlthough you may hear people call them koala bears, these little fellas are not bears at all .\nWhen an koala called a joey is born, it immediately climbs the mothers pouch blind and earless , a joey uses a strong sense of touch and smell as well as natural instinct \nKoalas feed on eucalyptus leaves which are extremely poisonous but luckily for them, they have a long digestive organ called cecum which allows them to break leaves unharmed. \n\nWhat do you think of the facts about koalas.drop comments",
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2018/01/15 10:04:09
| author | sire-vickie |
| body | Alright bro |
| json metadata | {"tags":["introduceyourself"],"app":"steemit/0.1"} |
| parent author | goodyboi |
| parent permlink | re-sire-vickie-my-introductory-post-b24e58d230f9-20180110t155624478z |
| permlink | re-goodyboi-re-sire-vickie-my-introductory-post-b24e58d230f9-20180111t180835458z |
| title | |
| Transaction Info | Block #18996327/Trx 082abd3116529b1307ef15eaecb93e6e7cbbf7e7 |
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}sire-vickieupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / steemitpoetrycontest-11-loneliness-a-lonely-heart2018/01/15 09:57:51
sire-vickieupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / steemitpoetrycontest-11-loneliness-a-lonely-heart
2018/01/15 09:57:51
| author | goodyboi |
| permlink | steemitpoetrycontest-11-loneliness-a-lonely-heart |
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| weight | 10000 (100.00%) |
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}2018/01/15 09:39:57
2018/01/15 09:39:57
| author | share4angels |
| body | Very nice with my heart goes out for you. That is if the poem relates to you.:) Followed and voted by @share4angels |
| json metadata | {"tags":["steemitpoetrycontest"],"users":["share4angels"],"app":"steemit/0.1"} |
| parent author | goodyboi |
| parent permlink | steemitpoetrycontest-11-loneliness-a-lonely-heart |
| permlink | re-goodyboi-steemitpoetrycontest-11-loneliness-a-lonely-heart-20180115t093944032z |
| title | |
| Transaction Info | Block #18995843/Trx a242baddf3fc1c2eda8d8dfc735b768e40081dcc |
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"body": "Very nice with my heart goes out for you. That is if the poem relates to you.:)\n\nFollowed and voted by @share4angels",
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}share4angelsupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / steemitpoetrycontest-11-loneliness-a-lonely-heart2018/01/15 09:37:45
share4angelsupvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / steemitpoetrycontest-11-loneliness-a-lonely-heart
2018/01/15 09:37:45
| author | goodyboi |
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}donkenny1992upvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / steemitpoetrycontest-11-loneliness-a-lonely-heart2018/01/14 21:39:18
donkenny1992upvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / steemitpoetrycontest-11-loneliness-a-lonely-heart
2018/01/14 21:39:18
| author | goodyboi |
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}istar19upvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / re-istar19-introducing-myself-as-a-new-steemian-20180114t205906463z2018/01/14 21:22:03
istar19upvoted (100.00%) @goodyboi / re-istar19-introducing-myself-as-a-new-steemian-20180114t205906463z
2018/01/14 21:22:03
| author | goodyboi |
| permlink | re-istar19-introducing-myself-as-a-new-steemian-20180114t205906463z |
| voter | istar19 |
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"timestamp": "2018-01-14T21:22:03",
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}goodyboiupvoted (100.00%) @istar19 / introducing-myself-as-a-new-steemian2018/01/14 21:16:09
goodyboiupvoted (100.00%) @istar19 / introducing-myself-as-a-new-steemian
2018/01/14 21:16:09
| author | istar19 |
| permlink | introducing-myself-as-a-new-steemian |
| voter | goodyboi |
| weight | 10000 (100.00%) |
| Transaction Info | Block #18980987/Trx 8cbc20b8117ba9251626b5bb24b114a8283ea07b |
View Raw JSON Data
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Voting Power100.00%
Downvote Power100.00%
Resource Credits100.00%
Reputation Progress81.56%
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}Account Metadata
| POSTING JSON METADATA | |
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| JSON METADATA | |
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Public Keys
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App Permissions
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Memo
STM7SUtSsjErpkrTXDCM2xA2PSYwLXaET5nSvLptvep5NZZo1VcC7
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}Witness Votes
0 / 30
No active witness votes.
[]