Abolitionists in Black history were individuals who dedicated their lives to the abolishment of slavery and the promotion of civil rights for African Americans. They played a critical role in the fight against slavery and the advancement of racial equality in the United States.

Some notable Black abolitionists include Frederick Douglass, Harriet Tubman, Sojourner Truth, and William Still. Frederick Douglass was a prominent speaker and writer who advocated for the end of slavery through his powerful speeches and writings. Harriet Tubman, known as the "Moses of her people," helped lead enslaved individuals to freedom through the Underground Railroad. Sojourner Truth was a powerful advocate for women's rights and racial equality, famously delivering her "Ain't I a Woman?" speech at the Women's Rights Convention in Ohio in 1851. William Still was a key figure in the Underground Railroad and documented the stories of those who escaped slavery.

These abolitionists and many others played a crucial role in bringing about the end of slavery in the United States and laying the groundwork for the Civil Rights Movement that would follow. Their tireless efforts and unwavering commitment to justice continue to inspire generations of activists fighting for racial equality and social justice today.