A Woman of Action-Harriet Tubman

Looking for a Dynamic Unique Keynote Address? 
Harriet Tubman is a Great Motivator for Change
 Do you need to motivate people to take some positive action to change their lives?  Imagine the inspiration  your group will receive when they hear Aunt Harriet Tubman speak.
 "As a health advocate, I have found that sharing the trials, tribulations and the achievements of Harriet Tubman, can open the door for discussions for all ages on the power within each person to make positive changes, with self determination, faith and compasion."  Karol Brown
                                                                                                                                                                                                           


 

                                "Harriet Tubman-A Woman of Action"
 

Stories to Start the Discussions on Issues Facing Families and Communities 

The stories are of a young girl names Araminta Ross born a slave, suffered physical

 and mental abuse from cruel owners. This young girl dreamed of being free. 

She experiences a life threatening injury that left her with a disability that only strengthened her
DETERMINATION  that someday she would be free, as she felt it was her God given right.  

As a married woman, now called Harriet Tubman, she took the ACTIONS necessary

to follow this dream and emancipated herself.   

A compassionate LEADER with much FAITH and LOVE for her family, she returns to the south, the l
and of slavery to RESCUE her family and up to 300 people.
 
Harriet tells about the Underground Railroad.  A well-organized secret society of compassionate
people that SUPPORTED her and many others in their quest for freedom. 

A demonstration of what people can do when they work together. 

Harriet Tubman was a VETERAN of the Civil War. As a scout and a spy, she was one of the first women
in the US Army to serve behind enemy lines and to lead a raid that freed 800 people.

As a nurse, she worked in hospitals where people were suffering from injuries and contagious diseases. 

Her compassion for others was unending. After the War, Harriet continued to care for others, and to 
advocate for human, civil and women's rights.  

 

The program also features the singing of Negro Spirituals sang by Harriet and others to 
communicate and to sooth the spirit.  

 


 

 

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