- Malcolm X - Wikipedia
Malcolm X (born Malcolm Little, later el-Hajj Malik el-Shabazz; May 19, 1925 – February 21, 1965) was an African American revolutionary and human rights activist who founded Muslim Mosque, Inc (MMI) and the Organization of Afro-American Unity (OAAU)
- Malcolm X | Biography, Nation of Islam, Assassination, Facts - Britannica
Malcolm X (born May 19, 1925, Omaha, Nebraska, U S —died February 21, 1965, New York, New York) was an African American leader and prominent figure in the Nation of Islam who articulated concepts of race pride and Black nationalism in the early 1960s
- Malcolm X: Biography, Civil Rights Activist, Nation of Islam
Civil rights leader Malcolm X was prominent in the Nation of Islam Read about his real name, children, assassination in 1965, autobiography, quotes, and more
- Why Malcolm X matters even more 60 years after his killing
Malcolm X was the provocative yet charismatic face of Black Nationalism and spokesman for the Nation of Islam before he was gunned down at an event in New York City on Feb 21, 1965, after breaking with the group
- Memorial | Malcolm X Memorial Foundation | United States
Malcolm X is one of the most pivotal figures in civil rights history His powerful words captured the attention of a country, encouraging empowerment and inspiring pride in black heritage
- Malcolm Xs Death And The Mystery Of Who Killed Him
Malcolm X, the fiery civil rights leader who offered a poignant expression of Black rage and Black pride, was murdered at age 39 while preparing to speak at New York City’s Audubon Ballroom Three Nation of Islam members were later convicted of his murder: Thomas Hagan, Muhammad A Aziz, and Khalil Islam
- A look at the life and legacy of Malcolm X, who was born 100 . . . - NPR
On this day 100 years ago, the man who would become Malcolm X was born in Omaha, Neb His message and legacy continues to outrage some and inspire many
- Malcolm X - History Learning
Malcolm X was one of the most influential and controversial leaders of the Civil Rights Movement He epitomised the Black Power philosophy - the idea that African Americans should become the instrument of their own liberation
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