 William Wilberforce (Abolitionist)
Syllabus of the Subject: William Wilberforce (British Abolitionist).
- William Wilberforce (Anglican, British, Abolitionist)
- The crucial role of William Wilberforce in the struggle against slavery
“We had gained the recognition of Humanity of the slaves that before was denied” William Wilberforce.
Sample of the Subject: The British Abolitionist William Wilberforce (slave trade)

Description of the Subject: William Wilberforce.
The Abolitionist, Writer, and Member of the British Parliament William Wilberforce was born in 1759 in Hull (England - Europe); he died in 1833.
- William Wilberforce was friend of William Pitt (first ministry and Abolitionist)
- In 1780, William Wilberforce was elected Member of the House of Commons
- Conversion to Evangelic (Anglicanism) Christianity in 1784
- Began his fight for the abolition of the slave trade and Slavery
- Abolitionist Proposition Act (1789), accepted in 1807.
- Prohibition of illegal Slavery in the British ships
- In 1823, William Wilberforce published “Call to religion, justice, and humanity
of the inhabitants of the British Empire in favour for black slaves in the West Indies”
- Abolition of Slavery throughout the British Empire: 1833
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,
Eswatini (Swaziland),
Tanzania,
Uganda,
Zambia,
and Zimbabwe.
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