Aaminah: Difference between revisions
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At some point abducted by [[Slavery|slavers]], Aaminah was ripped from her family and set to be sold alongside a group of other slaves. During this time, she would often write letters to her illiterate mother, expressing her intentions to rebel against her captors. Although Aaminah subsequently managed to spark a rebellion amongst the slaves of her [[Slave ships|ship]], she was harshly disciplined by the slavers, only being spared because of her value as a worker. | At some point abducted by [[Slavery|slavers]], Aaminah was ripped from her family and set to be sold alongside a group of other slaves. During this time, she would often write letters to her illiterate mother, expressing her intentions to rebel against her captors. Although Aaminah subsequently managed to spark a rebellion amongst the slaves of her [[Slave ships|ship]], she was harshly disciplined by the slavers, only being spared because of her value as a worker. | ||
In July 1716, Aaminah would be rescued from her predicament by Alonzo, who had done so under the suggestion of Samuel Bellamy. Wanting to take revenge on the slavers, she agreed to join Alonzo's crew if he helped her liberate other slaves. | In July 1716, Aaminah would be rescued from her predicament by Alonzo, who had done so under the suggestion of [[Samuel Bellamy]]. Wanting to take revenge on the slavers, she agreed to join Alonzo's crew if he helped her liberate other slaves. | ||
Aaminah and Alonzo subsequently attacked more than two dozen slave merchants, disrupting the trade to such an extent that slave markets in [[Jamaica]] and [[Port-au-Prince]] had to be closed for several weeks. Aaminah eventually achieved an almost mythical status among the slaves, who spoke of her as an "[[Africa]]n goddess" that struck terror in the hearts of all slavers. | Aaminah and Alonzo subsequently attacked more than two dozen slave merchants, disrupting the trade to such an extent that slave markets in [[Jamaica]] and [[Port-au-Prince]] had to be closed for several weeks. Aaminah eventually achieved an almost mythical status among the slaves, who spoke of her as an "[[Africa]]n goddess" that struck terror in the hearts of all slavers. | ||
Revision as of 16:10, 3 May 2014
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He who increaseth knowledge, increaseth sorrow. This article contains spoilers, meaning it has information and facts concerning recent or upcoming releases from the Assassin's Creed series. If you do not want to know about these events, it is recommended to read on with caution, or not at all. |
Aaminah was a pirate who served under Alonzo Batilla during the Golden Age of Piracy.
At some point abducted by slavers, Aaminah was ripped from her family and set to be sold alongside a group of other slaves. During this time, she would often write letters to her illiterate mother, expressing her intentions to rebel against her captors. Although Aaminah subsequently managed to spark a rebellion amongst the slaves of her ship, she was harshly disciplined by the slavers, only being spared because of her value as a worker.
In July 1716, Aaminah would be rescued from her predicament by Alonzo, who had done so under the suggestion of Samuel Bellamy. Wanting to take revenge on the slavers, she agreed to join Alonzo's crew if he helped her liberate other slaves.
Aaminah and Alonzo subsequently attacked more than two dozen slave merchants, disrupting the trade to such an extent that slave markets in Jamaica and Port-au-Prince had to be closed for several weeks. Aaminah eventually achieved an almost mythical status among the slaves, who spoke of her as an "African goddess" that struck terror in the hearts of all slavers.
In May 1717, Aaminah decrypted an encoded letter from Olivier Levasseur, allowing Alonzo to go recover his friend's treasure.