π Harriet Tubman, known as Moses, led enslaved people to freedom in the Southern United States.
π‘ Harriet Tubman was born into slavery in Maryland and faced harsh living conditions.
πͺ Despite adversity, Harriet Tubman persevered and became an important figure in the fight against slavery.
π Christianity provided empowerment and strength for enslaved Africans.
π Enslaved Africans held secret worship services in fields at night.
π Prayer was a constant source of connection to God for the enslaved.
π Different ways enslaved people could gain their freedom.
π Challenges faced by enslaved people in maintaining family relationships.
π Role of Quakers in the Underground Railroad.
Harriet Tubman's escape from slavery was aided by individuals who faced great risks.
Escaping from enslavement was a dangerous and costly journey.
Harriet Tubman's courage, shrewdness, and efforts on behalf of freedom seekers were unparalleled.
π Harriet Tubman, a conductor on the Underground Railroad, helped free her family and other slaves.
π The Fugitive Slave Act made Harriet unsafe in the Northern United States, and she had to lead escaping slaves to Canada.
π« Harriet carried a gun to protect the escaping slaves and ensure their commitment to freedom.
π Harriet Tubman's resourcefulness and cleverness allowed her to successfully evade capture while rescuing slaves.
βοΈ During the Civil War, Harriet Tubman provided invaluable assistance to the Union Army as a scout and nurse.
π©ββοΈ After the war, Harriet Tubman continued her advocacy, supporting freed slaves and fighting for women's rights.
π Harriet Tubman provided living spaces for homeless, elderly black people as a monument to her legacy.
π Harriet Tubman's spiritual connection and faith despite being unable to read religious texts.
π The importance of radical solidarity and liberating others, reflected in Harriet Tubman's actions.
π Despite her contributions, Harriet Tubman lived in poverty and died with military honors.