It also means uncivilized, uncouth, barbarous and savage.
During this time, Sarah gave birth to two children, though both died as babies.
Sarah had a condition called steatopygia, which leads to substantial collection of fat in the buttocks and thighs.
She also had an elongated inner labia causing the skin of her genitalia to hang down below her vulva.
Her appearance was typical for Khosian women but it was a rare and erotic projection for Europeans.
At first Sarah refused but eventually succumbed to the pressure from Dunlop and agreed to go.
For two shillings, people could gaze upon her body.
Those who were willing to pay a little more were permitted to touch her.
Sarahs exhibition in London after the 1807 Slave Trade Act caused an outcry among abolitionists.
The campaigners were appalled at Sarah’s treatment and brought her employers to trial.
At times she was exhibited in a cage.
Sara was literally treated like an animal.
There is some evidence to suggest that at one point a collar was placed around her neck.
In 1815, the city underwent swift transformations amidst a series of events.
The same year, Sarah died, possibly due to pneumonia or syphilis aggravated by alcoholism.
Although Sarahs life ended a long time ago, the publics fascination for butts did not.
The publication faced considerable criticism for promoting the exploitation and fetishism of the black female body.
