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X Malcolm:     more books (101)

Leading Lives: Malcolm X by David Downing, 2004-04-21 Malcolm X And the Poetics of Haki Madhubuti by Regina Jennings (Author), 2006-09-28 MALCOLM X By Any Means Necessary, a Biography by Walter Dean Myers, 1993 Malcolm X and the Negro Revolution: The Speeches of Malcolm X by Malcolm X, 1969-01 Malcolm X (Died too young) Malcolm X (People Who Made History) by Jason Hunter, 2003-07-18 Meet Malcolm X (Civil Rights Leaders) by Melody S. Mis, 2008-01-30 Malcolm X--message from the grassroots: A play in two acts by Robert Riche, 1994 MALCOLM X : A Comprehensive Bibliogrpahy by Johnson, 1986-09-01 A Malcolm X Reader Malcolm X And African American Self-consciousness (Black Studies) by Magnus O. Bassey, 2005-01-30 Malcolm X: In Our Own Image Signed Poster. A Tribute to Malcolm X by Betty Dr. [Signed] Shabazz, 1989 The Black handbook: 100 and more quotes by Garvey, Lumumba, and Malcolm X

lists with details

121. Monthly Review May 1964 Interview With Malcolm X
     Volume 16, Number 1. May 1964. Interview with malcolm X by AB Spellman. That you advocate mob violence. malcolm X No, we re not racists at all.  
     http://www.monthlyreview.org/564mx.htm
     
     Extractions: by Oliver C. Cox The following interview with Malcolm X, formerly the minister of the New York City and Washington, D.C. mosques of the Lost-Found Nation of Islam, headed by The Honorable Elijah Muhammad, was held on March 19, 1964. The interview, conducted by poet and jazz critic A.B. Spellman, appeared simultaneously in Monthly Review and Revolution The Muslims tell Negroes to be proud of their African heritage, to make a new identity for themselves by adopting an X or a Muslim surname and dropping their "slave name," thereby severing all ties with a history of subservience to whites. The Muslims have urged Negroes to be polite in their dealings with whites and to be non-violent, even if provoked. But if attacked, the Muslims say, a Negro should defend himself by any means at his disposal. The Muslim solution to the race problem in America is separation of the races, either in the allocation to Negroes of several states in the South or the repatriation of Negroes to Africa. (The separatist solution has been in the programs of several movements varying in size and appeal since the early nineteenth century, culminating in the Garvey movement which, though irreparably fragmented, still has considerable appeal in many major Negro communities.) Estimates of Muslim membership have ranged from 10,000 to 250,000.

122. We Didn't Start The Fire: Malcom X.
     Malcom X. (19251965). He was born as Malcom Little, but later changed his name because he thought Little represented his slave heritage.  
     http://uploader.wuerzburg.de/gym-fkg/schule/fachber/englisch/joel/strophe4/malco
     
     Extractions: He was born as Malcom Little, but later changed his name because he thought "Little" represented his slave heritage. He was a militant black leader in the USA. He became minister of the Black Muslims, a religious group that fought for the separation of the races. Later he founded the rival militant organisation of Afro-American Unity (1964), which supported violent means for achieving racial equality. He was assessinated while adressing a rally in 1965.

123. MXGM
     If you do not see a flash movie playing on this screen, click on the links below to continue.  
     http://www.mxgm.org/

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