Malcolm X Interview Research Paper
Malcolm X Interview
Interviewer: If you had the chance to do it all over again, be a public figure in the fight for Afro-American rights, would you?
Malcolm X: There is not even an inkling of doubt in my mind that if I was given the chance to do it all over again, that I would be a public figure in the fight for Afro-American rights. I truly believe it is in my blood. Ever since I was a child I have been very opinionated and strong-willed. When I set my mind to something I don’t stop until I reach my goal. If I am dedicated to something, I give it one hundred percent of my life. I eat, sleep, and breathe it; and I cannot think of a better cause then the fight for Afro-American equality. Someone had to stand up and make a point. My Afro-American …show more content…
How is it that we are in the year 2015 and the Afro-American people of the United States are still letting police get away with this? What kind of world do we live in, that people who we are supposed to seek safety and protection from are actually the ones who are hurting us? My brothers and sisters must unite together and take a stand against this injustice. Just as people of white skin color must come together and say that they won’t stand for it any longer either. It is still my firm belief that the religion of Islam could united Afro-Americans and inspire them to become activists in fighting for their equality. The racism that has existed in America for over 400 years is disgraceful and preposterous.
Martin Luther King Interview
Interviewer: If you could go back in time, knowing how much of your life you would have to sacrifice, would you still help in leading the civil rights movement?
King: Absolutely yes. Without a second’s hesitation. All of the time I spent helping my brothers and sisters in the fight for equality was worth it. I felt it was my duty as a man of God to do so.
God created everyone equal and not one place in the bible does he speak of
Interviewer: If you had the chance to do it all over again, be a public figure in the fight for Afro-American rights, would you?
Malcolm X: There is not even an inkling of doubt in my mind that if I was given the chance to do it all over again, that I would be a public figure in the fight for Afro-American rights. I truly believe it is in my blood. Ever since I was a child I have been very opinionated and strong-willed. When I set my mind to something I don’t stop until I reach my goal. If I am dedicated to something, I give it one hundred percent of my life. I eat, sleep, and breathe it; and I cannot think of a better cause then the fight for Afro-American equality. Someone had to stand up and make a point. My Afro-American …show more content…
How is it that we are in the year 2015 and the Afro-American people of the United States are still letting police get away with this? What kind of world do we live in, that people who we are supposed to seek safety and protection from are actually the ones who are hurting us? My brothers and sisters must unite together and take a stand against this injustice. Just as people of white skin color must come together and say that they won’t stand for it any longer either. It is still my firm belief that the religion of Islam could united Afro-Americans and inspire them to become activists in fighting for their equality. The racism that has existed in America for over 400 years is disgraceful and preposterous.
Martin Luther King Interview
Interviewer: If you could go back in time, knowing how much of your life you would have to sacrifice, would you still help in leading the civil rights movement?
King: Absolutely yes. Without a second’s hesitation. All of the time I spent helping my brothers and sisters in the fight for equality was worth it. I felt it was my duty as a man of God to do so.
God created everyone equal and not one place in the bible does he speak of