Harriet Tubman faced numerous struggles as a leader in the Underground Railroad. Escaping slavery herself, Tubman became a key figure in guiding others to freedom while risking her life. She undertook multiple trips back to the South, using her intelligence and tenacity to navigate challenges from both slave hunters and the law. Tubman's determination often put her in dangerous situations, yet she remained undeterred in her mission. Additionally, she dealt with the social stigma and challenges of being a Black woman in a racially divided society. Her resilience and courage symbolize the fight for freedom and justice.