She didn't have seizures, instead she would fall asleep without warning. This was caused by an accident when she was 14. When one of the field hand slaves ran away, the slave overseer chased after him, but so did Harriet. When the slave tried to escape through a doorway in a store that he had run into trying to escape, the overseer threw a weight at the slave, meaning for it to hit him, but it hit Harriet, who was standing in the doorway. Harriet surprisingly lived, but from then on, Harriet could fall asleep at any given time.
nnnoltthhiing
After Harriet Tubman adopted a child, she faced significant challenges as a single mother, particularly given her limited financial resources. Despite these difficulties, Tubman remained dedicated to her family and continued her activism for abolition and women's rights. Her commitment to her adopted child and the broader cause of freedom exemplified her resilience and determination in the face of adversity.
Harriet Tubman admired Thomas Garrett for his unwavering commitment to the abolitionist cause and his tireless efforts in assisting escaped slaves. As a Quaker, Garrett embodied the principles of equality and humanitarianism, providing Tubman with resources and support during her missions on the Underground Railroad. His bravery and dedication to helping others inspired Tubman and many others in the fight for freedom.
She knew that she had to stand up, er.. Sit down against the oppression that was taking place, just like David and Golioth, no one else stood up the the giant cause they were scared, but not David, he stepped up and took out the huge man, that's kinda what Harriet Tubman did on that bus that day... *************************Correction******************************** The Statement above is confusing Harriet Tubman with Rosa Parks. Harriet Tubman is the women who helped to free many slaves by organizing a system call the Underground Railroad. Harriet was an obolitionist (one who fought to end slavery). Yes, she did risk her life for this cause. However, sometimes when you really believe in something, you may be willing to risk your life to affect change. Just ask Martin Luther King.
Harriet Tubman was an African American abolitionist and political activist who played a key role in helping enslaved people escape to freedom through the Underground Railroad. Tubman worked closely with Northern abolitionists, who supported her efforts by providing resources, safe houses, and financial aid. In return, Tubman's courageous actions and firsthand experiences as a former slave helped to raise awareness about the horrors of slavery and strengthen the Northern abolitionist movement. Moreover, Tubman's involvement inspired and encouraged other abolitionists to fight for the cause of freedom.
nnnoltthhiing
'Cause slavery wasn't allowed there.
It started in 1779 and it began with a girl called Harriet Tubman and she fell in a tub so thay called her Tubman so do not make fun of her cause she is a TubmanHARRIETTUBMANHARRIET TUBMAN
It started in 1779 and it began with a girl called Harriet Tubman and she fell in a tub so thay called her Tubman so do not make fun of her cause she is a TubmanHARRIETTUBMANHARRIET TUBMAN
she was sold she go hit in the head with a brick and others
After Harriet Tubman adopted a child, she faced significant challenges as a single mother, particularly given her limited financial resources. Despite these difficulties, Tubman remained dedicated to her family and continued her activism for abolition and women's rights. Her commitment to her adopted child and the broader cause of freedom exemplified her resilience and determination in the face of adversity.
they helped each other by keeping secrets and not turning back.
Harriet Tubman admired Thomas Garrett for his unwavering commitment to the abolitionist cause and his tireless efforts in assisting escaped slaves. As a Quaker, Garrett embodied the principles of equality and humanitarianism, providing Tubman with resources and support during her missions on the Underground Railroad. His bravery and dedication to helping others inspired Tubman and many others in the fight for freedom.
It should not so if that has happened see a doctor ASAP!
She knew that she had to stand up, er.. Sit down against the oppression that was taking place, just like David and Golioth, no one else stood up the the giant cause they were scared, but not David, he stepped up and took out the huge man, that's kinda what Harriet Tubman did on that bus that day... *************************Correction******************************** The Statement above is confusing Harriet Tubman with Rosa Parks. Harriet Tubman is the women who helped to free many slaves by organizing a system call the Underground Railroad. Harriet was an obolitionist (one who fought to end slavery). Yes, she did risk her life for this cause. However, sometimes when you really believe in something, you may be willing to risk your life to affect change. Just ask Martin Luther King.
Harriet Tubman ran in the Underground Railroad, helping slaves find freedom in the north. Harriet Beecher Stowe wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin, a book that convinced people slavery was morally wrong.
yes, if it has ravies that can cause raccoons to have seizures.