politics
Archbishop of Canterbury reaffirms £100m commitment to communities affected by slavery

Archbishop of Canterbury reaffirms £100m commitment to communities affected by slavery

31 Temmuz 2026The Guardian
  • Dame Sarah Mullally, during her inaugural visit to Ghana, expressed deep regret regarding the Church of England's historical involvement in transatlantic slavery. At the Cape Coast castle, a site of significant historical importance, she reaffirmed her commitment to a £100m fund aimed at supporting communities affec…
  • This fund is seen as a symbol of repentance within the Christian faith.
  • The Cape Coast castle, a significant site in the history of the transatlantic slave trade, serves as a stark reminder of the atrocities committed during this period. The Church of England's involvement in slavery has been a contentious issue, and the establishment of the fund is part of ongoing discussions about rep…
  • The Archbishop's visit and her statements highlight a growing recognition within religious institutions of their historical roles in systemic injustices. The commitment to the £100m fund not only seeks to address past wrongs but also reflects a broader movement towards accountability and reconciliation in the face o…
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