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    Malcolm X's Legacy

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    Malcolm X was an activist that continued on the legacy that his father showed him and left behind. Just like his father he wanted peace and he wanted to get it even if it meant that things got violent. He wanted the equality for black people. He didn’t think that how blacks were getting treated were fair. He was going to fight for what he thought was right by any means necessary. Malcolm X was born on May 12‚ 1925. His parents are Earl little and Louise little. He had eight siblings and the middle

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    Malcolm X Summary

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    point of view written about Malcolm X by Manning Marable shows Malcom transforming from an angry‚ scared boy to an enlightened visionary. In Marable’s work‚ he describes how Malcolm’s life was challenging. Malcolm’s father‚ Earl Little‚ was a Baptist minister and strongly supported the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Malcolm’s father was a visible example of African-Americans in leadership roles. Sadly‚ even this relationship was clouded by racism. When Malcolm was six‚ his father was attacked

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    in the Black Experience Recent Titles in Contributions in Afro-American and African Studies Religion and Suicide in the African-American Community Kevin E. Early State against Development: The Experience of Post-1965 Zaire Mondonga M. Mokoli Dusky Maidens: The Odyssey of the Early Black Dramatic Actress Jo A. Tanner Language and Literature in the African American Imagination Carol Aisha Blackshire-Belay‚ editor Visible Ellison: A Study of Ralph Ellison ’s Fiction Edith Schor The Early Black Press

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    Malcolm X Contribution

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    and Malcolm X fought for people whose rights were discriminated against. Malcolm X‚ and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. reached high points in their life‚ with some help from family members and mentors who gave them courage for what they accomplished. When Malcolm X was in prison‚ for dealing drugs and stealing he went totally downhill‚ while he was in prison he learned a lot from his inmate. He taught him to like books‚ Malcolm checked out every book from the prison library he could. “Malcolm was young

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    straight from random thoughts of the poet and jotted down on paper‚ a napkin‚ or any kind of canvas available to that poet. Although they don’t have much planning and are difficult to decipher‚ it is possible. When Patricia Smith wrote “What It’s Like to Be a Black Girl (for Those of You Who Aren’t)” (854) she was simply telling us about her experiences in life as she grew up. She may not spell out everything she is saying‚ but expects the reader to pick up on it. This tendency is also carried out in

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    Malcolm X & Mlk

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    Luther King and Malcolm X were role models in the continuous battle against racism. They both gave powerful speeches on racism; however their intentions were delivered with different styles and purposes. King had a more positive and idealistic approach compared to Malcolm X’s more pessimistic views. King was hopeful in believing that someday blacks would achieve full equality with whites. Non–violent demonstrations and arguments were King’s techniques in reaching equality. Malcolm X on the other hand

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    Who Is Malcolm X?

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    As an influential African-American leader‚ Malcolm X climbed to fame in the mid-1950s as an outspoken national minister of the Nation of Islam under Elijah Muhammad. Malcolm challenged the civil rights movement (Malcolm X‚ Enotes.com). He openly called for black independence and snubbed nonviolence and integration as an effective means of contesting racism. In the 1960s‚ however‚ Malcolm rejected Muhammad and the Nation of Islam and embraced conventional Islam. He authenticated his various experiences

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    According to the observation of M. Gladwell “The Science of Shopping‚” Paco Underhill studies the behavior of shoppers by looking at the recording footage of customers inside the stores. It was proven by researchers that Paco helped increase the income of the retailers by tracking the behavior of shoppers through cameras. By not taking Underhill’s advice would be a mistake on any businesses’ part. People like Underhill are hired to guide a business in the hopes of making them separate from the rest. Everything

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    Malcolm X Argument

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    He also believes that hate that was seen among black people is a reaction to the hate of society that has rejected them. When Malcolm was asked if the God of Muslims and of the Jews and the Christians ate the same God? Malcolm believed and said that “If they believe in the same God who created the universe‚ then we all believe in the same God.” Malcolm meant by this that we are all the same and believe in the same God but might call God with different

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    On February 21‚ 1965‚ Malcolm X was assassinated after delivering a speech to the Organisation (the spelling used by the group) of African-American Unity. Four men were involved in the assassination‚ but only one was convicted: Talmadge Hayer (a.k.a. Thomas Hagan). The theory accepted by most historians is that the government ordered the assassination of Malcolm X. There is significant evidence to support this theory. One key component in the government theory is the New York Bureau of Special

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