 Victor Schoelcher (French Abolitionist)
Syllabus of the Subject: Victor Schoelcher (Abolitionist, France).
- Victor Schoelcher (French Humanist and Abolitionist, Catholic)
- His role in the abolition of Slavery
Sample of the Subject: French Abolitionist Victor Schoelcher (slave trade)

Description of the Subject: Victor Schoelcher
The Writer, Abolitionist, and Humanist Victor Schoelcher was born in 1804 in Paris (France, Europe); he died in 1893.
- With
twenty-five years he travelled to the United States, Mexico, and
Cuba
to do business; but he discovers the brutality and inhumanity of slavery
- After the trip to the Americas, he decided to devote his life and resources to the Abolition of Slavery in French colonies
- In his work, he analyses the economic and social benefits of the abolition of the African-Americans
slaves (as in England)
- Chairperson of the Committee for the abolition of Slavery in France (1848):
260,000 people were released in Africa, America, and the Indian Ocean Islands
- “Schoelcher was a revolutionary beating abolitionism” Aime Cesaire
- Victor Schoelcher was Catholic (Christianity)
Training program recommended for the students from
Botswana,
Burundi,
Cameroon,
Egypt,
Eritrea,
Ethiopia,
Gambia, Ghana,
Kenya,
Lesotho,
Liberia,
Malawi,
Mauritius,
Namibia,
Nigeria,
Rwanda,
Sierra Leone,
South Africa,
Sudan,
South Sudan,
Swaziland,
Tanzania,
Uganda,
Zambia,
and Zimbabwe.
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