Who was Malcolm X and What did he Fight For?

When I first heard and asked who Malcolm X was, I thought that Malcolm X was a person who wanted to completely disdain the white people, reverse the role of black and white in the American society, and to place an African-American community I always answered. The top level of the social order, or better, is to eradicate all Caucasians. But the reality is totally different. Malcolm X said once: "I am not racist, I am against all forms of racial discrimination and apartheid, all forms of discrimination.

Alex Haley 's autobiography of Malcolm X is about people who change American history. Malcolm (Small) X preached his view on racial discrimination, discrimination, apartheid. He experienced many changes in the fight for equality. These three changes are the greatest change for him, his pilgrimage, changing Malcolm's idea, spreading his transformation to prison, the way he changed to Muslim (following Elijah Muhammad). In Malcolm's behavior, doctrine, and revolution, we learn various perspectives and understand the various aspects of the event well. As said in the autobiography, everyone should read Malcolm (small) X's life.

Inspired by the teaching of Malcolm X, Newton and Searle decided to fight back. Before he was assassinated in 1965, Malcolm X advertised Martin Luther King's nonviolent resistance brand. The government said, "We can not protect or protect black people's lives and wealth," the government said, "We must protect ourselves with all necessary means." Malcolm X took pictures of the suit and tie, peered through the window in a translucent way with M-1 carbine gun in hand, and presented an idea to Ebony magazine. Malcolm X and Panthers explained in a constitutionally the right to use a gun for self defense. Malcolm X said "Article 2 of the Constitutional Amendment" and "I give you and me the right to use a rifle or shotgun."

Martin Luther King and Malcolm X are blacks, fighting for freedom of white society. However, the word "battle" has a different meaning for everyone. For Malcolm X, that actually means violence. He believes in "eye for the eyes". However, Martin Luther King believes in peaceful protests, such as Montgomery Bus protests. Born in Malcolm Little, Omaha, Nebraska on May 19, 1925, Malcolm X is the son of Pastor Baptist and an enthusiastic supporter of the Marcus Garvey Global Black Improvement Association. When I lived in Omaha, my family was often harassed - once my family's house was burned down. In 1929 ... Read more ...