America's Cancerous Legacy for the Descendants of the Kidnapped Africans Who Arrived on the Last Slave Ship
![A sign announces the upcoming Africatown Welcome Center, March 5, 2021, in Mobile, Alabama. The $3.95 million project is slated for completion in 2023 Stock Photo - Alamy A sign announces the upcoming Africatown Welcome Center, March 5, 2021, in Mobile, Alabama. The $3.95 million project is slated for completion in 2023 Stock Photo - Alamy](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2F0R4AM/a-sign-announces-the-upcoming-africatown-welcome-center-march-5-2021-in-mobile-alabama-the-395-million-project-is-slated-for-completion-in-2023-2F0R4AM.jpg)
A sign announces the upcoming Africatown Welcome Center, March 5, 2021, in Mobile, Alabama. The $3.95 million project is slated for completion in 2023 Stock Photo - Alamy
![Still fighting': Africatown, site of last US slave shipment, sues over pollution | Alabama | The Guardian Still fighting': Africatown, site of last US slave shipment, sues over pollution | Alabama | The Guardian](https://i.guim.co.uk/img/media/b04e5e7998eb4f8ce9a23bde1f6707832856b1c4/0_200_6000_3600/master/6000.jpg?width=700&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=0a23e8090c2cd56d39765fbec77e3c57)
Still fighting': Africatown, site of last US slave shipment, sues over pollution | Alabama | The Guardian
![In Alabama, Community Founded by Former Slaves Now Under Siege By Tar Sands | Bridge The Gulf Project In Alabama, Community Founded by Former Slaves Now Under Siege By Tar Sands | Bridge The Gulf Project](https://bridgethegulfproject.org/sites/default/files/Ms.jpg)