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::'''Josiah Wedgwood''' joined the organising committee. He asked one of his craftsmen to design a seal for stamping the wax used to close envelopes. It showed a kneeling African in chains, lifting his hands beseechingly. It included the words: "Am I Not a Man and a Brother?" The kneeling African, the equivalent of the label buttons we wear for electoral campaigns, was probably the first widespread use of a logo designed for a political cause" (Hochschild). | ::'''Josiah Wedgwood''' joined the organising committee. He asked one of his craftsmen to design a seal for stamping the wax used to close envelopes. It showed a kneeling African in chains, lifting his hands beseechingly. It included the words: "Am I Not a Man and a Brother?" The kneeling African, the equivalent of the label buttons we wear for electoral campaigns, was probably the first widespread use of a logo designed for a political cause" (Hochschild). | ||
== Cronologia == | === Cronologia === | ||
*1688: The first anti-slavery statement is written by Dutch and German Quakers, who met at Germantown, Pennsylvania. | *1688: The first anti-slavery statement is written by Dutch and German Quakers, who met at Germantown, Pennsylvania. | ||