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Sarah Grimke was born on November 26th, 1792 to Mary Smith and John Faucheraud Grimke. Her family was a rich, slaveholding family living in Chareston, South Carolina. When Sarah was young, she would teach the slaves how to read and then one day her father told her to stop. That was the day she realize how bad the slaves were treated. In 1819, Sarah and her father visited Philidelphia and she met some Quakers. She moved to Philidelphia to become a Quaker in 1821 and her sister joined her 8 years later.

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“I know nothing of man’s rights, or women's rights; human rights are all that I recognise.”

“Whatsoever it is morally right for a man to do, it is morally right for a woman to do. She is clothed by her Maker with the same rights, the same duties”

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Sarah Grimke led a group of women to vote in a local election,
even though it was illegal, in Hyde Park. The Grimke Sisters also wrote books about slavery.
Later, she wrote about how badly women are treated in the country, white or black.
Sarah and Angelina Grimke opened a boarding school after housing students in their home.

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Sarah and Angelina Grimke were among the first women to ever testify about blacks' right to state legislature.

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Freedom is the power to do what you want. It is obtained in different ways. It can be obtained mentally or physically.