Harriet Tubman, as you may know, has contributed in countless ways from nursing, cooking, and even serving in the Civil War, along with her well known railroad to freedom, followed by a limitless list of contributions that emphasize her selflessness. From a young age she hadn’t really started her journey of becoming the “Moses of her people” quite yet, but one act of heroism would change it all. One day she went about her tasks but when she saw the blow a poor slave was about to receive she jumped in at the last second and saved him from the wrath of the blow, this quite literally partially crushed her skull causing many side effects to begin festering on her. This however, jump started her journey as with her newly gained injury she wouldn’t be picked to be rented out for work giving her all the time she needed to start what would forever immortalize her in history. She went on to lead at least 70 slaves to freedom, befriending some other abolitionists you may recognize like Frederick Douglass, Thomas Garrett, and Martha Coffin Wright. Harriet made many contributions in her time, she did so much for the war against slavery. What she pulled off was remarkable, it was
Harriet Tubman, as you may know, has contributed in countless ways from nursing, cooking, and even serving in the Civil War, along with her well known railroad to freedom, followed by a limitless list of contributions that emphasize her selflessness. From a young age she hadn’t really started her journey of becoming the “Moses of her people” quite yet, but one act of heroism would change it all. One day she went about her tasks but when she saw the blow a poor slave was about to receive she jumped in at the last second and saved him from the wrath of the blow, this quite literally partially crushed her skull causing many side effects to begin festering on her. This however, jump started her journey as with her newly gained injury she wouldn’t be picked to be rented out for work giving her all the time she needed to start what would forever immortalize her in history. She went on to lead at least 70 slaves to freedom, befriending some other abolitionists you may recognize like Frederick Douglass, Thomas Garrett, and Martha Coffin Wright. Harriet made many contributions in her time, she did so much for the war against slavery. What she pulled off was remarkable, it was