Famous Abolitionists Audio Tour: Recent Episodes

Amy Jaret

Use this podcast to learn about heroes of the abolitionist movement. Listen to a specific episode, or enjoy the whole tour.

View Details

In this episode, we will teach about Solomon Northup before he was captured, during his capture, and the stories he wrote.

View Details

In this episode, we will teach about how Martin Robinson Delaney had been many things during his lifetime. He was a writer, a doctor, and a US Army Major. Most of his life he was a fighter for Black rights. By Saima, Binod, Mohamud, and Daniel

View Details

In this episode, we will teach about the life of the abolitionist John Brown and how he tried to end slavery. By Farhiya, Lay Paw, Eugenia, and Noman

View Details

In this episode, we will teach about the life of the abolitionist Harriet Tubman. By Asma, Lian Cing, and Simon

View Details

In this episode, we will teach about how slavery started in the United States and what live was like for slaves. By Chantal, Jouma, Sarita, Didar, Furaha, and Tha.

View Details

In this episode, we will teach about Nat Turner. He was born into slavery in 1800. Nat Turner was a slave who became a preacher. Nat Turner killed 55 people, he believed that God sent him to free all slaves. By Saidi, Diane, Mulisa, Skaw, Ali

View Details

In this episode, we will teach about the life story of the famous abolitionist Lucretia Mott. By Mohamad, Musao, Mang, Soe Reh

View Details

In this episode, we will teach about how Frederick Douglass joined the movement of Abolitionists and how he became a leader. Frederick Douglass became one of the most famous intellectuals of his time. His work included advising presidents and lecturing to thousands on a range of causes including women's rights. By Samuel, Ola, Thay, and Fane

View Details

In this episode, we will teach about abolitionist Sojourner Truth, how she spoke out for women's rights at the Ohio Women's Rights Convention. By Hornela, Masoka, Kingo, Nadyiah, and Kwambi

View Details

In this episode, we will teach about how Mary Ellen Pleasant created a safe house for runaway slaves and became a successful African American woman. By Andjelani, Roseta, Abdulrahman, Patrick, and Rijoice