: Born Araminta Ross in Maryland around 1820, her childhood was marked by extreme hardship. At age 13, a traumatic head injury while defending a fellow slave left her with lifelong seizures and fainting spells—a disability she navigated while performing her heroic work.
The film is noted for its high educational value and atmospheric production: Harriet Tubman: They Called Her Moses (2018)
: It features interviews with leading historians, including Dr. Eric Lewis Williams of the Smithsonian Institution and Carl Westmoreland of the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center . : Born Araminta Ross in Maryland around 1820,
: The documentary uses a mix of compelling illustrations, archival posters, historical photographs, and dramatic re-creations to bring Tubman's world to life. Biographical Highlights Explored Eric Lewis Williams of the Smithsonian Institution and
: The documentary also covers her later service as a nurse, scout, and spy for the Union Army during the Civil War, as well as her postwar dedication to the women's suffrage movement alongside Susan B. Anthony.