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1. 1 2023-07-20T02:07:32+00:00 Georgia Sharwarko 7ad933ef3a80b90340d55cd58ab43bf23996b85e drinking chocolate Georgia Sharwarko 1 plain 2023-07-20T02:07:32+00:00 Georgia Sharwarko 7ad933ef3a80b90340d55cd58ab43bf23996b85e
2. 1 2023-07-20T02:07:53+00:00 Georgia Sharwarko 7ad933ef3a80b90340d55cd58ab43bf23996b85e chocolate pot, as seen in Indigenous art Georgia Sharwarko 1 plain 2023-07-20T02:07:53+00:00 Georgia Sharwarko 7ad933ef3a80b90340d55cd58ab43bf23996b85e

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1. 1 2023-07-19T17:00:50+00:00 Rosie Abraham 2a093479b34581dd3e51723cbd505a74ce038215 The Working Class with Chocolate Rosie Abraham 8 plain 2023-07-21T00:20:28+00:00 Rosie Abraham 2a093479b34581dd3e51723cbd505a74ce038215
2. 1 2023-07-19T17:03:13+00:00 Rosie Abraham 2a093479b34581dd3e51723cbd505a74ce038215 Spanish Art Showing Chocolate Rosie Abraham 5 plain 2023-07-21T02:47:06+00:00 Rosie Abraham 2a093479b34581dd3e51723cbd505a74ce038215

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• 1 2023-07-19T17:00:50+00:00 The Working Class with Chocolate 8 plain 2023-07-21T00:20:28+00:00
  As chocolate spread across the Old World, it was initially difficult to obtain. The combination of the substance's rarity and the stimulating effects experienced by cacao drinkers elevated chocolate to a marker of prestige in some places, such as France. Therefore, it was often left out of the hands of the lower and working classes. However, a recurring theme that we noticed in our data collection was depictions of servants or enslaved people preparing, harvesting, or serving chocolate. These portrayals further reified the high class and desirable nature of what chocolate had become. To drink chocolate was to live luxuriously, while the preparation behind it signified a working class or even slave identity.