ANSWERS: 9
  • women wern't allowed to buy slaves but if they were.....considering im a girl i would probaly want a woman to buy me...in fear of getting raped, but women are bitchy and catty so really.....its the person not the gender
  • I probably would prefer being bought by a male. I think a master would understand as a man my lousy situation a little bit better as a woman. As much as I adore women but I would not really like to have a woman as my slave-mistress.
  • yes ofcourse i love the idea of auctioning me to a MISTRESS.................if any one conducts such auction let me know atamams.ft@gmail.com
  • If there's a possibility that my new owner gets bored and lonely and wants some intimate companionship from her new slave, I'd rather have a mistress than a master.
  • I'd be too depressed about not being free to really care. I think I would want a mistress, but eh both men and women can be uber cruel, so I don't think it really matters.
  • I think for most men it would be a special kind of humiliation being offered as a slave to women or girls, not knowing if he is bought or not. I think among men thee would still be roots of a certain male solidarity which could make it easier but being bought by a woman or girl it is clear that you stay a slave for the rest of your life. Male slaveholders often gave privileges to their slaves while women or girls rarely would do that. Looking at history it was mostly this like and so Roman slaves always feared being bought by women.
  • 1) I don't mind who they are, as long as it were an abolitionist... 2) "Slavery refers to forced, unpaid labour. The term has also been used as an analogy such as in: - Slavery, in general - Wage slavery, a term used by anti-capitalists to discuss the wage-labour system under capitalism - White slavery, or forced prostitution - Sexual slavery,or non-consensual prostitution or sexual servitude" Source and further information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery_(disambiguation%29 3) The question could be restated as: who are the most wicked sadists, men or women. I prefer here not to take position. There have been sadists of both genders. 4) "Although outlawed in nearly all countries, forms of slavery still exist in some parts of the world. According to a broad definition of slavery used by Kevin Bales of Free the Slaves (FTS), an advocacy group linked with Anti-Slavery International, there were 27 million people (although some put the number as high as 200 million) who worked in virtual slavery in 2007, spread all over the world. According to FTS, these slaves represent the largest number of people that has ever been in slavery at any point in world history and the smallest percentage of the total human population that has ever been enslaved at once. FTS claims that present-day slaves have been sold for US$40, in Mali, for young adult male labourers, or as much as US$1,000 in Thailand for HIV-free, young females, suitable for work in brothels. The lower limit represents the lowest price that there has ever been for a slave: the price of a comparable male slave in 1850 in the United States would have been about US$26,200 in present-day terms (US$1,000 in 1850). That difference, even allowing for differences in purchasing power, is significant. Enslavement is also taking place in parts of Africa, the Middle East, and South Asia. The Middle East Quarterly reports that slavery is still endemic in Sudan. In June and July 2007, 570 people who had been enslaved by brick manufacturers in Shanxi and Henan were freed by the Chinese government. Among those rescued were 69 children. In response, the Chinese government assembled a force of 35,000 police to check northern Chinese brick kilns for slaves, sent dozens of kiln supervisors to prison, punished 95 officials in Shanxi province for dereliction of duty, and sentenced one kiln foreman to death for killing an enslaved worker. In Mauritania alone, it is estimated that up to 600,000 men, women and children, or 20% of the population, are enslaved with many used as bonded labour. Slavery in Mauritania was criminalized in August 2007. In Niger, slavery is also a current phenomenon. A Nigerien study has found that more than 800,000 people are enslaved, almost 8% of the population. Pygmies, the people of Central Africa's rain forest, live in servitude to the Bantus. Some tribal sheiks in Iraq still keep blacks, called Abd, which means servant or slave in Arabic, as slaves. Child slavery has commonly been used in the production of cash crops and mining. According to the U.S. Department of State, more than 109,000 children were working on cocoa farms alone in Côte d'Ivoire (Ivory Coast) in "the worst forms of child labor" in 2002. In November 2006, the International Labour Organization announced it will be seeking "to prosecute members of the ruling Myanmar junta for crimes against humanity" over the continuous forced labour of its citizens by the military at the International Court of Justice. According to the International Labor Organization (ILO), an estimated 800,000 people are subject to forced labour in Myanmar. The Ecowas Court of Justice is hearing the case of Hadijatou Mani in late 2008, where Ms. Mani hopes to compel the government of Niger to end slavery in its jurisdiction. Cases brought by her in local courts have failed so far." Source and further information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slavery
  • a dude. Because women NEVER forgive!
  • i would love to be a slave i would prefer a mistress but a master is good to and i might even like a couple to play with me

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