How was the practice of slavery in the new world?

In the New World, slavery was primarily characterized by the forced labor of enslaved Africans on plantations, particularly in the Caribbean, Brazil, and the southern United States. Enslaved individuals endured brutal conditions, harsh treatment, and dehumanization, being seen as property rather than people. The transatlantic slave trade facilitated the massive importation of enslaved Africans, leading to significant demographic and cultural impacts on both the enslaved populations and the societies that relied on their labor. This system of exploitation contributed to profound social and economic inequalities that persist in various forms to this day.