Indeed Presents.

Hires, you can't afford to get wrong. Like payroll manager. Hi, I was just checking my pay slip and it's all in Japanese yen. Yes, you're welcome. Sorry? Given the exchange rate between the pound and the yen, you're technically a millionaire now. Don't spend it all in one place. I can't really spend it anywhere. This is a job for sponsored jobs. This is what happens when you don't sponsor your job on Indeed.

So the next time you need someone to get the job done right,

get matched with quality candidates with an Indeed sponsored job.

Visit Indeed.com slash Nexthire and sponsor your job today.

This is John Batchelor, conversation with the author and Professor Daniel Rood,

University of Georgia, his new book, In the Shadow of the Great House,

The Plantation System over 400 years. Here the professor describes the success of one Anthony Johnson,

who is born in Africa, Antonio, and arrives in 1619, but there were laws against African Americans, the enslaved African Americans.

Owning land and owning property and being free were not described yet in detail.

And so therefore, Anthony Johnson, won his freedom, gained a 250-acre farm, according to the professor's reporting,

and his family did very well before it was ruled improper for an African-American, an African

coming to this country as an enslaved person or being enslaved here, could own land and

testify in court and be a free man.

Here's the professor.

There's two hours of this.

This is the first hour of a conversation about in the shadow of the great house, the plantation system,

400 years of it, including here in the 21st century.

More later.

Daniel Rood.

Anthony Johnson, if I recall correctly, was actually born in Africa and brought across

the Atlantic on a slaving vessel, arrives in 1619.

...