Which option accurately describes the impact the Columbian Exchange had on the indigenous people of the Americas?

The Columbian Exchange enabled the trade of the coca plant, which was later made into an early form of cocaine.
The Columbian Exchange was a barter system between European explorers and the indigenous people, who exchanged gold for rum and spices.
Europeans brought rum and coffee to the Americas in exchange for bananas and papaya.
Europeans brought disease in the form of germs that infected the indigenous people of the Caribbean.

B?

Wait, I meant D sorry

Yes, option B accurately describes the impact the Columbian Exchange had on the indigenous people of the Americas. Europeans brought diseases, such as smallpox, to the indigenous people, which had a devastating effect on their populations.

Yes, option B accurately describes the impact of the Columbian Exchange on the indigenous people of the Americas. Europeans brought diseases, such as smallpox, measles, and influenza, to the indigenous populations. As the native populations had no immunity to these diseases, they suffered devastating consequences, including high death rates and the decimation of many indigenous communities. The exchange of gold, rum, and spices as described in options A and C did occur to some extent, but the exchange of diseases and its negative impact on the indigenous people was the most significant effect of the Columbian Exchange.

Yes, D.