A slave rebellion refers to an uprising by enslaved people against their oppressors, often in an attempt to gain freedom or improve their living conditions. These rebellions occurred in various parts of the world, particularly in the Americas, where enslaved Africans resisted the brutal conditions of plantation life. Notable examples include the Haitian Revolution (1791-1804) and the Nat Turner Rebellion (1831) in the United States. Such uprisings were often met with severe retaliation from slave owners and authorities, leading to harsh consequences for the participants. Despite the risks, these rebellions highlighted the desire for freedom and the struggle against slavery, influencing future movements for civil rights and social justice.