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National Features >
Village Voice
Our gossip columnist and noted fashion plate serves up a year's worth
of unforgettable images.
By Michael Musto
Phoenix New Times
Omar Call makes a pastime out of baiting Christians.
By Niki D'Andrea
Miami New Times
Lost art or horrible slaughter? It's all in the eye of the slayer.
By Natalie O'Neill
In the Footsteps of Freedom With Harriet Tubman
Published on January 30, 2008 at 2:02am
Born Aramintha Ross, a slave in Maryland in the early 1800's, Harriet Tubman became the courageous rescuer of hundreds of slaves via the Underground Railroad. Tubman's remarkable life of over 90 years was packed with amazing adventures, bravery against all odds, and unwavering commitment to the freedom and dignity of African Americans. Sometimes called "Moses" or simply "The Conductor," Tubman could neither read nor write but spoke eloquently at numerous anti-slavery and women's rights rallies in the North. Appropriate for 1st grade and up.
Tuesdays-Sundays. Starts: Feb. 5. Continues through Feb. 23, 2008