Sacagawea faced numerous struggles during her journey with Lewis and Clark. As a Shoshone woman, she undertook the treacherous expedition as a guide and interpreter. Sacagawea navigated challenging terrain, harsh weather, and the complexities of cultural interactions between Native Americans and explorers. Despite being a new mother, she displayed remarkable resilience and resourcefulness. Her knowledge of the land and skills in foraging were crucial for the survival of the expedition. Sacagawea's contributions have since been celebrated, recognizing her vital role in American history and exploration.