Malcolm X | 14 February 1965. This is an edited version of Malcolm X's speech at the Ford Auditorium in Detroit. I was in a house last night that was bombed, my own. ... Everyone celebrating how much white and black people have learned to love each other in America. If you had stood up in January that year, and told them that by May, Birmingham ...

the white man, and social degradation at the hands of the white man. Now in speaking like this, it doesn't mean that we're anti-white, but it does mean we're anti-exploitation, we're anti-degradation, we're anti-oppression. And if the white man doesn't want us to be anti-him, let him stop oppressing and exploiting and degrading us… If we don't do

You can listen to this speech, click here [requires RealPlayer, approx. 1hr 24min]. February 14, 1965. note - Malcolm delivered this speech on the very night that his home in New York was firebombed. He was terribly tired and worried, yet he still showed up all the way in Detroit-- this shows his extreme courage and determination.

The contrast to Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.,’s I Have a Dream speech, used as the opening in Spike Lee’s ‘Malcolm X’ (1992) ACCEPTED SUGGESTION – “Note: Denzel’s depiction of ...

But in the spring of 1964, when Malcolm X gave his "Ballot or the Bullet" speech, he was regarded by a majority of white Americans as a menacing character. Malcolm X never directly called for violent revolution, but he warned that African Americans would use "any means necessary" – especially armed self defense – once they realized just how ...

2019年3月11日 · Controversial. Witty. Eloquent. These are some of the ways African American activist and former Nation of Islam spokesman Malcolm X was described before and after his death in 1965. One of the reasons Malcolm X developed a reputation as a firebrand who intimidated whites and middle-of-the-road Black people is largely because of the provocative comments he made in interviews and speeches.

Malcolm X Speaks. A free version of Realplayer is required to view all multimedia elements on this site. LISTEN to excerpts from some of his most famous speeches below. MESSAGE TO THE GRASSROOTS 11/10/1963, Detroit MI. ... Sincere white people; Failure of nonviolence; Freedom; PROSPECTS FOR FREEDOM 1/7/1965, New York NY.

2022年7月29日 · The end of White world supremacy : four speeches by X, Malcolm, 1925-1965. Publication date 1989 Topics African Americans -- Civil rights, African Americans -- Race identity, African Americans -- History, Black Muslims ... The end of White world supremacy : four speeches by X, Malcolm, 1925-1965. Publication date 1989

Malcolm X speech Digital History ID 3619. Author: Malcolm X Date:1963. Annotation: Malcolm X (1925-1965) was one of the most prominent black leaders in the history of the United States. “This speech was delivered before Malcolm left the Nation of Islam and accepted true Islam. ... that caused the collapse of the white nations in present-day ...

2021年1月5日 · The end of white world supremacy : four speeches by X, Malcolm, 1925-1965. Publication date 1971 ... God's judgment of white America (the chickens are coming home to roost) commitment to retain 20151204 Access-restricted-item true Addeddate 2021-01-05 21:03:34 Associated-names Karim, Benjamin Boxid IA1982803 ...