The colonialist past of Great Britain includes quite a substantial history of slave trade, particularly, the enslavement of Africans. According to the existing records of this shameful page of Great Britain’s history, over the course of the slave trade, around 3,000,000,000 Africans were transported to Great Britain and forced into slavery. 1 However, after the discovery of the economic and political opportunities in North America, Great Britain expanded the scope of its slave trade to include Native Americans. 2 Also being viewed as the material for slave trade, Native Americans were captured and sol, yet the resistance that Native American tribes demonstrated led to military confrontations resulting in the First Indian War. 3 Although the resistance that Native Americans demonstrated was beyond impressive and inspirational, the strategic advantage of the British colonists defined the outcome, leading to a spike in the British slave trade and the further exploitation of Native Americans. Delving into the nature of the British slave trade as one of the most atrocious phenomena in the British history one will need to outline several factors that predicated the development of slave trade as a phenomenon. First, the presence of racial biases affected the surge of colonialist ideas and helped build the philosophy that would reify the concept of subjugation of people perceived as inferior into the concept of slavery as a system combining forced labor and institutionalized dehumanization of people of other races and ethnicities. 4 Therefore, the European and British point of view on slavery suggested that slavery should be seen as a norm in the relationships between European citizens and members of other ethnic and racial groups. When assessing the factors that predetermined the specified despicable perspective, one must mention the presence of the perceived sense of supposed intellectual superiority. Being confined to the context of European culture, its representatives could not grasp the idea of an alternative perspective on art, nature, and science, hence the immense feeling of intellectual and cultural superiority. 5 Additionally, the military factor was another crucial constituent of the slave tared development process. Although the military progress did not supply additional fuel for the racist ideology that British colonists upheld, it assisted in subjugating indigenous people due to a significant military advantage. Finally, the religious factors need to be mentioned as a massive contributor to the development of slave trade. Driven by the same idea of superiority, British colonists viewed the idea of slavery as acceptable since it was mentioned in the bible without evident condemnation of the practice. 6 Given the massive impact that Christian standards and values had on the British community at the time, the role of the Bible in shaping British people’s attitude toward slavery can be considered unmistakably high. 7 Arguably, it should have occurred to British colonists that the ethical standards and perceptions of cross-cultural relationships should progress and need not be lifted from millennia-old cultural practices. However, the Biblical references to slavery as an accept