Sojourner Truth contributed to multiple significant reform movements, including abolitionism and women's rights. Born into enslavement, her lived experiences positioned her as a powerful advocate against slavery. She delivered her famous speech, "Ain't I a Woman?", highlighting the intersectionality of race and gender. Truth's activism emphasized the need for social and legal equality for both African Americans and women. She tirelessly campaigned for universal suffrage and was a strong supporter of the temperance movement. Her contributions bridged the struggle for racial justice and gender equality, making her a key figure in both movements.