Untold stories of women in the suffrage movement explores information about the journey of specifically black women during the civil rights movement. We learn of a historic figure who led and motivated a lot of women into fighting for their freedom and what was right. Ida B. Wells, a rarely appraised figure who was born during the time of slavery, lost her parents to an epidemic and still managed to selflessly move above and beyond for her siblings. She was able to receive an adequate amount of education and had a career of her own. Ida B. Wells alongside others founded a movement which was people, mainly women of color. The movement allocated and assembled conventions and campaigns, to analyze and improve strategies to help them fulfilled their goals. Like fighting for women to gain voting rights, to have careers and just do as they wished. During this period of time, there was this standardized form of living. Women were mandated and expected to sit at home and do all house chores, which included doing the laundry, cleaning, looking after kids, cooking, and doing as their husbands pleased. The men would go to work, do what they are supposed to do and come home, to freshly cooked meals and submissive wife. This was the usual norm of living. Many women were against it, they however did not have the courage to speak up or oppose to the anticipated lifestyle. This and many other situations were what caused the creation of such groups/ movements. It was to spread awareness and educate people of the power of their voice, actions and privileges which indirectly being stripped away from them. Numerous acts were put in place with the intention of having the Amendments ratified. As we know, reformation does not just occur with efforts, be it little or extreme. The confrontation for Equal voting right was an intense and dragging one. Groups were merged, meetings were set with abolitionist and an alliance with racist Southerners was formed.
There were other renowned personalities that assisted many individuals include Harriet Tubman, whose bravery and compassion saved countless form slavery. Emma Hart was considerate woman who foundered a school meant for only females. There was also Abigail Scott, who frequently wrote and published articles on the newspaper which was mostly dedicated to the knowledge of the women’s suffrage movement. Sarah Grimke, who fulfilled her services as an advocate to the benefit of the suffrage movement.