Regardless of what society said about marriages , Araminta and John still chose to get married. Once made a newly wed couple, Araminta took on the last name Tubman and changed her first name to Harriet to pay tributes to her mother.
In 1949 Harriet tried to help her brothers escape, but failed because they eventually decided to turn back. This forced Harriet to go to Pennsylvania by herself.
In Pennsylvania Harriet worked as a House keeper unsatisfied that she was free physically but not mentally because she couldn't enjoy her freedom with family.
Eventually Harriet would return to the plantation to help her cousins escape to the north. She couldn't help not being able to enjoy freedom with her family.
Eager to see Harriet, John asked about her whereabouts. Harriet ignored his question and said that he should come with her. With no hesitation did John follow her commands and found himself leaving everything behind on the plantation. He now knew that this was the freedom that Harriet always spoke of.
Hey Araminta, how have you been? I missed you, where have you been.
Follow me
A observation that John noted while he was traveling was Harriet's usage of the stars to guide. The observation made by John was about the Northern Star, the star that was used by many conductors to take slaves to Freedom.