Meet people who experienced slavery and slave trade. History & Memory. Investigate the ideas, places, and events that made an Atlantic world.

Five-hundred years of transatlantic slavery, slave trading, and their legacies cannot be understood through one lens. Slavery and Remembrance embraces the intersections and differences among more than fifty sites and museums from across the globe.

Launched in December 2014, Slavery and Remembrance offers a freely accessible, multilingual website focused on museums and sites of memory related to slavery and slave trade for the benefit of the general public, students, scholars, and museum and cultural heritage professionals.

Slavery Remembered. Though slavery is at the heart of the history of the Atlantic world, voices of the enslaved remain elusive. Recent efforts to commemorate the lives of those who experienced enslavement, however, are breaking the silence.

The International Day for the Remembrance of the Slave Trade and its Abolition is an international day celebrated 23 August of each year, the day designated by UNESCO to memorialize the transatlantic slave trade.

The Programme raises awareness of the history of the transatlantic slave trade, its impact on the modern world, and its legacies, including racism and prejudice.

The International Day of Remembrance of the Victims of Slavery and the Transatlantic Slave Trade is to be commemorated on 25 March, when the Abolition of the Slave Trade Act was passed in the...

Slavery Remembrance was established in 2016 to commemorate this painful piece of British and world history and to remember its victims, our ancestors. Our work, including our memorial, Sankofa Day, is the first steps on the long journey to collective healing and reconciliation from this traumatic piece of our shared history.

The United Nations slavery memorial International Day of Remembrance of the Victims of Slavery and the Transatlantic Slave Trade is a United Nations (UN) international observance designated in 2007 to be marked on 25 March every year.

Slavery Remembrance was established in 2016 to commemorate this horrific piece of British and world history and to remember its victims, our ancestors. Our work, including our annual memorial Sankofa Day, is the first steps on the long journey to collective healing and reconciliation from this traumatic piece of our shared history.