yes
Yes, both of Harriet Tubman(born Araminta Ross)'s parents, Harriet Greene and Benjamin Ross were born slaves.
Thomas Garret and Frederick Douglass were both close friends of Harriett Tubman. They helped many people through the underground railroad.
If both your parents were slaves then you were a slave from birth.
Harriet Tubman's parents were also born on the Brodas plantation. Although her grandparent were brought to the united states over from Africa and was of the Ashanti Tribe of West Africa. Harriet Tubman's parents were also born on the Brodas plantation. Although her grandparent were brought to the united states over from Africa and was of the Ashanti Tribe of West Africa.
No, but both his parents were former slaves
-they both were born into slavery and both helped other people get out of slavery but Sojourner Truth did other things like promoted equal rights for women and harriet commited her life to help other slaves escaped
both of them were great leaders.they freed a lot of slaves and risked their lives to save other people
Harriet Tubman was born Araminta "Minty" Ross to slave parents, Harriet ("Rit") Green and Ben Ross. Her parents were owned by Mary Brodess, and by Mary's second husband Anthony Thompson, respectively. Although she married a free man, John Tubman, in 1844, she did not escape from slavery until 1849, fleeing from Maryland to Pennsylvania, a free state. She returned, beginning in 1850, to help her family and others escape.
-they both were born into slavery and both helped other people get out of slavery but sojourner truth did other things like promoted equal rights for women and harriet commited her life to help other slaves escaped
No, her mother and father were both slaves, as was she until she escaped and helped the Underground Railroad. ( may need revision )
Harriet Tubman
Both of Harriet Tubman's parents were enslaved full-blooded Africans who lived on the plantation of Edward Brodas. It is widely accepted that her parents were of Ashanti origin (a West African warrior people).