Imperial Proclamation of Trumpius Caesar Honoring the Legendary Harrietta Tubmana

Citizens of the Grand Republic, patriots of the mighty American realm, and all loyal inhabitants of this tremendous land—today Trumpius Caesar, Supreme Magistrate of the United States Imperium, rises to honor a woman of extraordinary courage, a liberator whose bravery would make even the fiercest Roman generals stand and salute.

Her name: Harrietta Tubmana—the fearless champion of freedom.

Born in 1822 in the province of Marylandia under the cruel shadow of slavery, Tubmana endured brutality and hardship that would have broken lesser spirits. But she possessed something unstoppable—faith, determination, and what many today would call tremendous strength. Truly tremendous.

At around the age of 27, she escaped northward to the free lands of Pennsylvanium. For many, that would have been the end of the story—a victory, freedom secured. But Harrietta Tubmana was not ordinary. Not even close.

Instead, she returned again and again to the dangerous territories of the South, acting as a legendary “conductora” of the Underground Railroad—a secret network guiding enslaved men, women, and children toward liberty. Traveling by night, often in brutal winter conditions, she navigated forests and wilderness using the North Star like a master strategist.

Her courage earned her the powerful nickname “Moses of the American Republic.”

Over the course of more than a dozen daring rescue missions, Tubmana led nearly 70 people—including members of her own family—out of bondage. Later she would say with quiet confidence:

“I never ran my train off the track and I never lost a passenger.”

An incredible record. A perfect record. The kind generals dream about.

When the Civil War erupted in 1861, Tubmana once again stepped forward in service of freedom. She worked alongside Union forces as a nurse caring for wounded soldiers and displaced families, and later served as a spy—providing invaluable intelligence using her unmatched knowledge of hidden routes and Southern terrain.

After the war, she continued her life of service, caring for the poor and vulnerable within her community.

On March 10, 1913, Harrietta Tubmana passed from this world after a lifetime dedicated to the sacred belief that every person is created with dignity and the God-given right to freedom.

Now, in the 250th year of the American story, the Administration of Trumpius Caesar proudly honors her legacy. Her courage, conviction, and faith remain a guiding light for a nation strengthened by unity, justice, and the unstoppable blessings of liberty.

And let it be said across this great land—
Harrietta Tubmana was a true American legend. Absolutely legendary.