Throughout American history, there have been numerous slave revolts led by Black individuals seeking to resist and overthrow the system of slavery. Some of the most notable slave revolts include:

1. Nat Turner's Rebellion (1831) - Nat Turner, an enslaved preacher in Virginia, led one of the bloodiest slave rebellions in American history. Turner and a group of followers rebelled against their enslavers, resulting in the deaths of over 50 white people. The rebellion was brutally suppressed, with Turner captured and executed.

2. The Stono Rebellion (1739) - The Stono Rebellion was one of the earliest slave revolts in North America. Enslaved Africans in South Carolina rose up in an organized rebellion, killing several white colonists and attempting to escape to Spanish Florida. The revolt was eventually suppressed, and its leaders were executed.

3. Denmark Vesey's Rebellion (1822) - Denmark Vesey, an enslaved African American in Charleston, South Carolina, planned a large-scale rebellion with the goal of establishing a free Black state. Before the revolt could take place, Vesey and his co-conspirators were betrayed, resulting in their capture, trial, and execution.

4. Gabriel's Rebellion (1800) - Gabriel Prosser, an enslaved Blacksmith in Virginia, organized a planned revolt with the aim of seizing the city of Richmond. The plot was discovered before it could be carried out, and Prosser and his followers were arrested and executed.

These slave revolts demonstrate the resistance and determination of enslaved Black individuals to fight against their oppressors and seek freedom and justice. While many of these revolts were ultimately unsuccessful and led to severe repercussions for the participants, they played a significant role in shaping the history of Black resistance against slavery.