<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMi4AFBVV95cUxPNjNCNDZzSmxfb1BtMlRtSFRCNzUzRWpXNzNDb2JiREJRRlRqSTEyMFJwRUMteWttRnNmNHNDbEVrUGR2cTF2T2FYNHJBQ2xPd05Fb3A0NUEzMzB3Y3NDNzZieDE2dFZRZDhRYm8xQWY4eE96eFN5OVg5X0x2UVc5UEo5QzJXVEZnTTZIbE9MQU5uZmROa0Y4aExFM3AtWHJNd05fQmZZSUVtM2lsaU8weEg1UENjNlRGdEpUeFU4eV9tSkU1RjdoMm9zRGNaOXlqUjBkU1kxRVB6MW0tUzBpbw?oc=5" target="_blank">1847 letter reveals how a British company still trafficked enslaved Africans to Guyana 40 years after abolition</a> <font color="#6f6f6f">face2faceafrica.com</font>
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