| Result. Negative cases: | Bushmen, |
| Akkas, | |
| Mucassequere. | |
| No conclusion: | Namaqua, |
| Griqua, | |
| Korana, | |
| Colonial Hottentots, | |
| Abongos. |
§ 18. Africa. D. Hamitic peoples.
Munzinger, in his excellent books, describes several of these [[164]]tribes, all of which keep slaves: Beduan[711], Takue[712], Marea[713], Beni Amer[714], Barea and Kunama[715], Bogos[716].
The Gallas practise slavery to a great extent[717].
The Somal and Danakil also have slaves, though not so many as the Gallas[718].
Amongst the Massai slavery is unknown[719].
Kannenberg, in his short notes on his journey through the country of the Warangi, remarks that captives are made slaves. But in Baumstark’s elaborate description of this tribe no mention is made of slavery[720]. We may therefore conclude, that the Warangi do not keep slaves. If Kannenberg’s statement is correct, the prisoners certainly become victims of the slave trade, which in his time was carried on to a great extent in German East Africa[721].
The Wandorobo have been described by several authors[722], who do not make any mention of slaves. They are themselves subjected to the Massai[723]. We may safely conclude that they have no slaves[724].
The Wakwafi also probably have no slaves; for none of their describers[725] say a word about slavery.