She was the leader and lead a ton of slaves to freedom. Harriet was looked up to by her strong will and very High spirits. As she led slaves to freedom she whispered “Keep on moving north, we are almost free.” By saying this she gave everyone hope and something to look forward to which was finally after all these year, to be free. Harriet’s bravery and sacrifice lead others out of slavery and made others want to get involved with the Underground Railroad and to help her lead even more people to freedom. Many abolitionist were scared to get involved and didn’t want to risk their lives. I think that this was wrong because everyone should want to help as Harriet dud for them. By her having help this would make everything run more smoothly and he even more slaves escape. People being selfish and only caring about themselves in this situation was very selfish and not the right thing to do. Some people were glad to help as Harriet did for the, and they wanted to give back, but most people were scared of getting caught and being out back into slavery. This was very selfish and everyone knew what the right thing to do was, and that was to help and get as many Slaves freedom as possible. Harriet helped slaves run away into many states, for example, New York, Canada and New England. Where ever they wanted to head she would lead them into the right direction and make sure they got there safely. …show more content…
She didn’t once stop and think of herself, always and only about others. Her goal was to get as many slaves to freedom as she could. This was her life and she made sure she was living it how she wanted to. Harriet did all of this because she didn’t want to work as hard as she did when she was a teen. She knew how hard it was and how tiring, so she wanted to make sure that no one else had to feel that suffering as well. As a teen Harriet was working in the fields, and plowing and hauling wood. Harriet did not like her overseer, he was a very mean and angry man. He threw a two pound weight at her but it feel short and hit her in the head. It have her a concussion, narcolepsy and seizures as a result. This grew her even more angry and upset with the life that she had been living. She was unhappy and wanted to get out as soon as she could and she just wanted to be free and help other people. In 1850 Harriet returned to Maryland and brought her niece and all her family to freedom. A year later she returned for one of her brothers and other random men. During her third trip to Maryland she come to convince her husband to move north with her. He refused and she later came to find out that he had taken on another wife. This didn’t bother her enough to stop wanting to get people to freedom. So instead of being sad and upset she went out to