1. I think Harriet Tubman understood the pain that all slaves had suffered because she also used to be a slave before too. She thought that if she managed to escape successfully then other slaves could escape too. She wanted to proof that slaves had the rights to be free. That was why she risked her life lead other people to freedom. I think she must be a very brave person to do something very dangerous like this because if she got caught, they’ll absolutely kill her but she really believed in herself that she could do it. And she really helped so many slaves escaped without getting caught even once. Her actions show us how great she can plan ahead and lead…
The reason she was such an impact on history is she tried to make a stand and stop slavery and it sort of worked. She also created the underground railroad which helped a lot of slaves after she died and that went on in history.In conclusion that is why…
" During her first term in congress, Chisholm hired an all-female staff and spoke out for civil rights, women’s rights, the poor and against the Vietnam War. In 1970 she was elected to a second term. " When she did this of course others had a lot to say about it and gave there opinions. She had in impact on American History because she didn't make everything about her. She made sure others got something while during her term. Everyone ignored women, laborers, older voters, and non-college people. But she didn't.…
Sojourner Truth was her self-given name, while Isabella (Belle) Baumfree was her birth name, because in 1843, she had believed that God wanted her to leave the city and ‘testify the hope that was in her’. During her life, she was known as a Women’s Rights Activist and a Civil Rights Activist. She was born in 1797 in the town of Swartekill, in Ulster County, New York, though the actual date had never been recorded. Then at the age of 85 she had died on November 26th, 1883 in Battle Creek Michigan. Sojourner had been one of twelve children, who were born to James and Elizabeth Baumfree, and had been owned by Colonel Hardenbergh. At the age of nine, she had been sold to John Neely due to Hardenbergh’s death in 1806. She had been born into slavery,…
Harriet was born and raised a slave on a Maryland Plantation. In 1849 she escaped to the northern states and did her best to help others escape to the better states. She made dangerous trips back and forth to the south to led slaves to safety. Tubman led over 300 slaves to freedom which included her parents. She had strict rules such as if slaves wanted to escape there was no turning back or fooling around. She knew the exact routes to take to get to the south and never was caught (Heinrichs 36-37). She was a hero and took on a great amount of responsibility other slaves that escaped without her help had their own problems to face on their own. She was extremely brave for traveling with so many slaves because she could be caught at any time while on the go. Her human desire to be free is admirable because she never quit and fought to keep on going when she knew it was risky (Horton…
Sojourner Truth One can assume that she is tough, fearless, and uneducated. She has worked hard, had a difficult life, and supports women gaining more rights. She was also a slave at one point in her life. She wanted the same rights as men. She was an African American it was even harder but she wanted to gain the rights that all the women deserve.…
Sojourner Truth, an abolitionist, and also in women’s rights activist, well known African American woman. She began to speak at public events in support of abolition and women’s rights.…
Harriet Tubman saved the lives of many during the Civil War (Bradford). The fact that she took care of many soldiers that were injured is very amazing. In addition, she bathed, cleaned and took care of the soldiers from war (Bradford). Not to mention, Tubman worked for hours and hours with out pay, but she didn’t even mind. Harriet worked voluntarily for a good cause. (Bradford). She made a difference in the lives of these soldiers and even gained respect from them (Larsen). Harriet was a very good nurse, because there would have been a lot more dead soldiers if it weren’t for her. She would work as a nurse in contraband hospitals and also give information about the contrabands in the South (Lantier). Alternatively, Tubman was not only curing wounded soldiers, but also helping them out. Harriet Tubman was a very good nurse, and this makes her achievement as being a humanitarian the best of her…
Harriet Tubman a fascinating African American women, who escaped from slavery, and also helped other slaves escape by conducting an underground railroad. She was an astonishing woman, born into slavery, with no kind of rights, privileges, or with no kind of hope in the world. I admire Harriet because she had strong fate for God, she was known as the black “Moses.” She and I both trust God completely, his power to act upon us for a better world. A woman described as a hardworking women who never saw things negatively, she never focused on the obstacles all she did was dream that things would get better and knew that it was part of Gods mission. The voice of God helped her with her mission, she would only go where she felt that God was leading her. I know whatever God sends me through my way I know it is test, which…
Secondly, Harriet Tubman was courageous for being able to guide the slaves without anyone helping her. She would help them to the first stop and go back and get anyone she left behind. She…
paved the way for religious freedom. She was a great leader in the cause for…
In her “Ain’t I A Woman?” speech, Sojourner Truth uses definitions of women and descriptions of their strength in order to create an argument advocating for their equality. Instead of using explicit definitions, Truth presents implied definitions of what makes a woman. First, she explains the societal definition of a woman as someone who “needs to be helped into carriages, and lifted over ditches, and to have the best place everywhere,” implying that women are the weaker, and therefore inferior, sex. Truth then asserts that she does not fit into this societal definition but is still a woman in every respect. She exposes this definition of women as faulty; she, a person who has suffered greatly at the hands of society and has never experienced…
Sojourner Truth was a six-foot tall slave turned feminist and antislavery activist. As a woman and an emancipated slave Truth experienced an ordeal like no other. She never learned to read or write but could give powerful speeches that brought attention to those who were listening. Truth worked in many civil rights fronts, she fought for the struggles women had with escaping from the south, she even become known as the representative for a brand of female…
Sojourner Truth was an activist in the Anti-slavery Movement, as well as a leader in the Women’s Suffrage Movement, two movements shaped the United State’s history into what it is today. Not only this, but she played a key role in the American Civil War, by helping recruit soldiers and working as a nurse. Sojourner Truth’s passion and willingness to fight for not just her own rights, but for the rights of others made her into a historical figure. Isabella was born on 1797 in Ulster County, New York and would later change her name to Sojourner Truth. Just like many other slaves at that time Sojourner Truth was illiterate.…
Sojourner Truth: A Fantastic Story Isabella Baumfree, but also known as Sojourner Truth, was an African-American abolitionist and women's rights activist. She was born into slavery with her family of fourteen people. Truth was one of the few people who escaped slavery and did not die in the process. Truth spoke up for slavery and for women's rights throughout her long life and this is the story of how she did it. Truth was born in the year 1797, in Swartekill, New York.…