She was slave and wanted to escape. That was her motivation.
She was slave and wanted to escape. That was her motivation.
A person would probably be motivated to write a biography about Harriet Tubman by admiration of her role as an abolitionist.
Harriet Tubman and the enslaved individuals were motivated by the desire for freedom and a better life, free from the brutality and oppression of slavery. Tubman, having escaped herself, was driven by a deep sense of duty to help others achieve the same liberation. The promise of safety and the hope of living in a society where they could exercise their rights and dignity fueled their determination to embark on such perilous journeys, despite the risks involved.
Harriet Tubman was influenced by her strong sense of faith, her experiences as an enslaved person, and the examples set by abolitionist leaders such as Frederick Douglass and William Lloyd Garrison. These influences motivated her to become a prominent abolitionist and conductor on the Underground Railroad, guiding enslaved individuals to freedom.
Harriet Tubman is only Tubman
Harriet Tubman was motivated by the fact that there were over 300 slaves that needed her help to escape to Canada where slavery is against the LAW! Another one is that her Husband John Tubman didn't go with her because he said she would get caught! Then Harriet decided to show her Husband that she can do it, and belive it or not Harriet succeded!
John Tubman was harriet tubman's husband.
John Tubman was Harriet Tubman's first husband
Gertie Tubman was Harriet Tubman's Adopted daughter.
John Tubman Married Harriet Tubman. John Tubman was a freed slave. Harriet Tubman was a slave when she was 5 years old.
ernest tubman was the husband of harriet tubman (escaped slave)
At the Harriet Tubman store.