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-There are usually many faces to history; or of what we term “history” always exhumes from our past. History then becomes our own way of coming to terms with certain realities that shaped our lives, and sometimes continue to shape our perception about both the past and the present. In this paper, I examine that kind of history, which continues to be relevant: the history of SerikiFaremi Williams Abassand the Brazilian Baracoon of 40 Slaves located in Badagry. This ancient edifice, which he left behind, continues to serve as the memory of his person and the trans-Atlantic Slave Trade including the role of Badagry. The paper argues that although the slave trade remains a harrowing experience for the thousands of people sold into slavery during the time, there is also in that experience thedemonstration of the human capacity to transcend beyond itself so people can continue to learn from them.

SerikiAbass: Slave Trade, Badagry, and the History That Refuses To Die