Why do you think the descendants of slave merchants remain Benin’s most influential people, 200 years later

Their predecessors generated enormous fortunes. Their forebears were also influential members of the political class at the time.

The descendants of slave traders are still the most powerful individuals in Benin 200 years later, for the simple fact that they are descendants of slave traders "Their forebears made vast sums of money. Their forebears were also influential members of the ruling class at the time."

This was clear when Paul-Émile de Souza, a grandchild of Francisco Félix de Souza, was elected Officially the republic of Benin during 1969 and 1970.

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Because the profits made by their forefathers were huge. Their forefathers also formed the political class of that era.

Explanation:

The descendants of slave merchants remain Benin’s most influential people, 200 years later, the reason is that "the profits made by their forefathers were huge. Their forefathers also formed the political class of that era."

This is evident when the likes of Paul-Émile de Souza one of the descendants of Francisco Félix de Souza, became the Republic of Benin President between 1969 to 1970. Also the likes of Chantal de Souza Boni Yayi, who is the First Lady of Thomas Boni Yayi, the seventh President of the Benin Republic.

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