Harriet Tubman was born into slavery in Maryland in 1820. She was separated from her family as a child and forced to work long hours with little rest on a plantation. Tubman never received a formal education. Instead, her career involved freeing hundreds of slaves through her work on the Underground Railroad. She led dozens of missions as a conductor to guide slaves to freedom, despite facing the risk of capture. Tubman also served as a nurse during the Civil War and continued advocating for civil rights as an activist.

1. 3.07 A Equality Now
By: Djimon Tabannah
Teacher: Ms. Smith/Bates
Period: 5

2. R.A.F.T
• Hello American citizens we are R.A.F.T we represent a bunch of
individuals that will impact you to demand our civil rights back that
is what R.A.F.T represents a fight for our civil rights and we will go
through anything to make sure you get it and stand up for your rights
so before you click away let us show you what we mean by that what we
mean by that by showing you one of the civil rights leaders that
impacted the civil rights a lot. Today let’s mention someone we hear
about a little often Harriet Tubman even though we hear about her a
lot in history no one can forget her so let’s just see her as our civil
rights leader she put a end to slavery and later on MLK finished the
racism because slavery back then ruled supreme so now black people
and children do not have to worry about being treated unfairly.

3. Where Did She Live?
Harriet Tubman lived and was born as Araminta
Harriet Ross and in the year 1820 located at Maryland
, United States.

4. What was her family
like?
• Tubman ‘s family was separated when she was a
young age she started working in the house with her
master while her mother and farther worked in a
plain field her father Ben was released from his
slavery at age 45 and Tubman was notified of that
when she was in her late teens she got to work in the
fields even though they usually assign that job to the
boys at age 10 or higher she didn’t get to see her
mom or dad after a while and her whole family got
separated

5. Did Harriet Ever Attend
College?
• No, Harriet or any other slaves were not allowed to
get an education because their masters worried if
they would become smart and try to find a escape
route home.

6. What was Harriet’s
Career?
The job that Harriet had was the underground
railroad to free the slaves Harriet also worked as a
civil war nurse and a civil rights activist.