Sojourner Truth fought for women's rights because she believed in the inherent equality of all people, regardless of race or gender. As a formerly enslaved woman, she understood the intersections of race and gender discrimination, which inspired her to advocate for both abolition and women's suffrage. She sought to raise awareness about the struggles faced by women, particularly Black women, and to empower them to claim their rights and voices in society. Her famous "Ain't I a Woman?" speech highlighted these issues and called for greater recognition of women's contributions and rights.
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