Born a slave in 1864, George Washington Carver rose to become one of the most renowned agricultural scientists and inventors of his time. His groundbreaking work with peanuts and soybeans transformed these humble crops into valuable sources of food, oil, and other products, earning him the title of the "Peanut Man." Carver's unwavering dedication to education and his commitment to helping farmers and communities in need made him a respected figure both in the United States and abroad. His legacy continues to inspire generations of scientists and advocates for social justice.
