61. What’s In A Name? Understanding Malcolm X--Literature/U.S. History Lesson Plan to evaluate four stages in the life of Malcolm X the periods he was known as Malcolm Little, Detroit Red, Malcolm X, and elhajj malik el-shabazz. http://school.discovery.com/lessonplans/programs/malcolmx/

postionList = "compscreen,hedthick,admedia,tower,nuiad,interstitial"; OAS_RICH("interstitial"); OAS_RICH("admedia"); Grades K-5 Grades 6-8 Grades 9-12 Astronomy/Space ... Health History Ancient History U.S. History World History Life Science Animals Ecology Human Body The Microscopic World ... Weather 9-12 > Literature Grade level: 9-12 Subject: Literature Duration: Two to three class periods Objectives Materials Procedures Adaptations ... Credit Objectives Find a video description, video clip, and discussion questions. The Autobiography of Malcolm X Use our free online Teaching Tools to create custom worksheets, puzzles and quizzes on this topic! Students will: Work collaboratively to evaluate four stages in the life of Malcolm X: the periods he was known as Malcolm Little, Detroit Red, Malcolm X, and el-Hajj Malik el-Shabazz Consider how each name Malcolm X used reflected that period in his life Draw conclusions in a written essay about how his life experiences shaped Malcolm X and his legacy Materials The Autobiography of Malcolm X Books and magazines about Malcolm X and the civil rights movement Computer with Internet access Classroom Activity Sheet: Character Analysis, Part One (see printable version)

62. Malcolm X: El Hajj Malik El Shabazz VHS Malcolm X el hajj malik el shabazz !File not found @urlplot Malcolm X el hajj malik el shabazz. Be the first person to review this film! http://www.buyindies.com/listings/1/1/FCTS-11992.html

Browse: Categories Titles by Country Print page Email a friend Malcolm X: El Hajj Malik El Shabazz Be the first person to review this film Description and Stock Status: (may take a few seconds to load) Click here to view description and stock status Customer Reviews Be the first person to write an online review and share your thoughts with other viewers! SID: 946920099387 Related Categories: Black Heritage Link to this Page http://www.buyindies.com/listing/ FCTS-11992 About Us Photo from "Makiko's New World" from Documentary Educational Resources. If you would like your photo to be featured here, contact us Site Design: Media Thinktank

63. Soul Of America - New York City : Civil Rights Movement Thus, elhajj malik el-shabazz became a hated outcast to the NOI, By then, even el-hajj malik el-shabazz was feeling the heat and everyone around him http://www.soulofamerica.com/cityfldr2/nyc14_p2.html

New York City Civil Rights Movement Welcome to New York Photo Gallery Historical Context Civil Rights Movement ... Resources / Radio Stations Teresa Hotel Civil Rights Movement Page 2 El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz had the potential to be far more influential than his incarnation as Malcolm X. In his new spiritual and activist identity, Hoover placed him near the top of the Cointelpro list to "Prevent a Black Messiah." His FBI and CIA surveillance intensified. He was followed everywhere by NOI, FBI and intelligence agents. His life and family were threatened by the NOI. To their credit, New York police offered him protection many times. But as declassified documents released via the Freedom of Information Act indicate, the FBI only watched and recorded. Despite torturous harassment, bodily assault and death threats, Malik El-Shabazz remained unbowed and conducted OAAU speeches at home and abroad. his last major speech in Detroit . Three days later his family was evicted from the house that was firebombed. By then, even El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz was feeling the heat and everyone around him knew it. On 20 February 1965, El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz informed Alex Haley of his doubts that the NOI had the capabilities to conduct some of the threats and harassment he witnessed. When assassinated by NOI members in the afternoon of 21 February 1965, eyewitnesses testified that a squadron of policemen amazingly appeared at the Audubon Ballroom moments after shots rang out. Assailants were quickly apprehended that day and one more 5 days later. Coincidence? Or was it, as some allege, Hoover’s FBI exploiting anger by a small group of NOI members to bump off a "Black Messiah" and catch them immediately afterwards to discredit the entire NOI? Or to be fair to the FBI, is there another plausible theory of the truth? Investigate for yourself and decide.

64. Imperial College Islaamic Society Apr. 22, 1964 Makes his hajj and becomes el-hajj malik al-shabazz. Jun. 28, 1964 - Forms the Organization of Afro-American Unity http://www.islamicity.com/Mosque/MyJourney/Malcolm_X.htm

My Journey To Islam Malcolm X, but really El-Hajj Malik al-Shabazz Malcolm X - An Islamic Perspective Adapted from the pamphlet Malcolm X: Why I Embraced Islam by Yusuf Siddiqui. Quotes taken from The Autobiography of Malcolm X as told to Alex Haley. Malcolm X Timeline May 19, 1925 - Born Malcolm Little in Omaha, Nebraska 1940 - Drops out of school at age 15 1946 - Convicted of burglary and sent to prison 1949 - 1951 - Studies the Nation of Islam 1952 - Leaves prison, dedicates himself to Nation of Islam, changes name to Malcolm X Jan. 14, 1958 - Marries Betty X Dec. 4, 1963 - Suspended from the Nation of Islam March 1964 - Leaves Nation of Islam, starts the Muslim Mosque, Inc. Apr. 22, 1964 - Makes his Hajj and becomes El-Hajj Malik al-Shabazz Jun. 28, 1964 - Forms the Organization of Afro-American Unity Jul. 17, 1964 - Speaks at the Organization of African Unity in Cairo Aug. 13, 1964 - U.S. State and Justice Departments take notice of his influence on African leaders at the U.N. Feb 21, 1965 - Al Hajj Malik assassinated in New York Early Life On May 19, 1925 in Omaha, Nebraska, Malcolm Little was born to Reverend Earl and Louise Little. Rev. Little, who believed in self-determination and worked for the unity of black people. Malcolm was raised in a background of ethnic awareness and dignity, but violence was sparked by white racists trying to stop black people such as Rev. Little from preaching the black cause.

65. PLAYAHATA.COM Malcolm X (elhajj malik el-shabazz) and the Black Power Movement But even beyond death, el hajj malik el-shabazz inspired generations for decades to http://www.playahata.com/pages/bhfigures/bhfigures23.html

Figures in Black History Courtesy of Morpheus Malcolm X (El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz) and the Black Power Movement Malcolm X (El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz) After his parole in 1952, Malcolm X undertook organizational work for the Nation of Islam under the guidance of Elijah Muhammad. As a minister Malcolm founded mosques in Boston, Philadelphia, Harlem and elsewhere and made the national expansion of the movement possible. Malcolm's ideology was expressed in his fiery orations, newspaper columns as well as radio and television interviews. In addition, he helped to found the NOI newspaper Muhammad Speaks On February 21, 1964 in front of a crowd in the Audubon Ballroom in New York City, Malcolm X was shot to death by three men. Labeled as angry NOI members, the three were convicted with Malcolm's death. However a host of suspicious events and contradictory information presented at the trial have led many to speculate whether more sinister forces, namely the US government, may have been behind his death. The only acquaintance of Malcolm to attempt to prove this point immediately following death, Leon Ameer, died of a sleeping pill overdose before his case could be presented. Thus Malcolm's life, like his death, has remained shrouded in mystery. But even beyond death, El Hajj Malik El-Shabazz inspired generations for decades to come. His views and ideologies on black nationalism and Pan-Africanism would be picked up by many. His fascinating life, teachings, and tragic death would make him both a martyr and a model for the era of Black Power that was soon to come.

66. Islamic Invitation Centre - Malcolm X Here is an excerpt of a letter el hajj malik el shabazz wrote about his hajj experience. In it, he explains what it was during this blessed journey that http://www.islamicinvitationcentre.com/articles/Introduction/racism/Malcolm_X.ht

Articles Page Home Articles Audio FAQ ... Contact Us El Hajj Malik El Shabazz ( Malcolm X )'s letter Many Muslims who have been blessed to make Hajj often speak of how the journey is a life-changing experience. This is more the case for some than others. Malcolm X is one Muslim who saw the light of true Islam through his Hajj in April 1964. As a former member and speaker for the Nation of Islam, a black spiritual and nationalist movement, he believed that the white man was the devil and the black man superior. After leaving the Nation of Islam in March 1964, he made Hajj, which helped change his perspective on whites and racism completely. Here is an excerpt of a letter El Hajj Malik El Shabazz wrote about his Hajj experience. In it, he explains what it was during this blessed journey that made him so profoundly shift his perspective on race and racism: "Never have I witnessed such sincere hospitality and the overwhelming spirit of true brotherhood as practiced by people of all colors and races here in this Ancient Holy Land, the home of Abraham, Muhammad and all other prophets of the Holy Scriptures. For the past week, I have been utterly speechless and spellbound by the graciousness I see displayed all around me by people of all colors. I have been blessed to visit the Holy City of Mecca. I have made my seven circuits around the Ka'ba, led by a young Mutawaf named Muhammad. I drank water from the well of Zem Zem. I ran seven times back and forth between the hills of Mt. Al-Safa and Al-Marwah. I have prayed in the ancient city of Mina, and I have prayed on Mt. Arafat.

67. Lessons From Malcolm X - By Shahid Athar MD Shahid Athar, elhajj malik el-shabazz - The Prince of Islam in North America from his book Reflections of an American Muslim, (Kazi Publication, Chicago, http://www.islamfortoday.com/athar05.htm

About this Site Basic Islamic Beliefs What's New Muslims Today ... Search this site Lessons from Malcolm X Shahid Athar MD examines the man and his legacy. Transcript of a lecture diven on April 25, 1998 in Capetown at the 18th Annual Convention of the Islamic Medical Association of South Africa. I thank all of you for inviting me to give this lecture in the memory of a great American and a great Muslim, Malcolm X, known to us as EL-Hajj Malik Shabaz. It is an honor for an immigrant Muslim who never met Malcolm X to give this lecture. This is due to the recognition of the fact that more and more Americans are turning to Islam and more and more Afro-American Muslims are returning to main-stream Sunni Islam. The dream of universal brotherhood of all American Muslims as envisioned by Malcolm X toward the end of his journey on this planet is coming true. More and more immigrant Muslims are embracing their Afro-American brothers and accepting Malcolm X, whom I called in a previous article "the Prince of Islam in North America," as a true leader of the Islamic movement in the U.S.A. Today's American Muslims are not the first wave of Muslims who came here. Muslims have tried to come here ever since the 12th century. However, between the 16th and 18th centuries, millions of them were brought here against their own free will. Not only half of 6 million Africans but thousands of fair-skinned slaves of Turkish/Hispanic origin from Morocco, Portugal and Spain, now know as Mullengeons were Muslims.

68. On Imagination Recently, I had a renewed interest in elhajj malik el-shabazz, you may know him as Malcolm X. Several of his speeches are online, which I have been http://www.cs.northwestern.edu/~ayman/blog/archives/2004/07/17/el-hajj-malik-el-

@import url( http://www.cs.northwestern.edu/~ayman/blog/wp-content/themes/benevolence/style.css ); About me photos research FLICKR ... Now Playing Blogs azzari hunicke Khedron Kid Ethnic ... zubek Categories Happenings Fine Art Computer Science Imagination Environment Archives August 2005 July 2005 June 2005 May 2005 ... June 2003 Feeds RSS Comments (RSS) Flicker RSS 2.0 Flicker Atom ... El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz Saturday July 17th 2004, 8:29 pm Filed under: Happenings Recently, I had a renewed interest in El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz , you may know him as Malcolm X. Several of his speeches are online , which I have been listening to and find superb. Some of the earlier NOI speeches are scary and some are legendary . The few true Islam speeches are incredible I shuddered when I found a website with documentation of the bullet riddled Malcolm, his belongings , and the hospital The realism added to the speech I was listening made me shutter. How did I find this? How can I find this for the Imagination Enviroment. Can it bring tighter results? Shiek Malcolm was searching too and it seems he found the answer No Comments so far Leave a comment RSS feed for comments on this post.

69. The Martin Luther King, Jr. Papers Project Encyclopedia: Malcolm X Malcolm X (el hajj malik elshabazz) (1925-1965). In the late 1950s and 1960s, while Martin Luther King, Jr. rose to national prominence professing http://www.stanford.edu/group/King/about_king/encyclopedia/x_malcolm.htm

MALCOLM X Malcolm X (El Hajj Malik El-Shabazz) (1925-1965) In the late 1950s and 1960s, while Martin Luther King, Jr. rose to national prominence professing nonviolent direct action and interracial organizing, Malcolm X became a leader in the Nation of Islam advocating armed self-defense and the rejection of white allies. Upon leaving the Nation of Islam in 1964, however, Malcolm's ideology shifted to a unified, coalition-oriented struggle for black advancement. While King and Malcolm continued to be at odds over the role of nonviolence in the movement, Malcolm met with other civil rights organizations in the South and repeatedly tried to work with King. Although King and Malcolm X never worked together, Malcolm's ideology directly influenced the southern civil rights movement after his 1965 death with the emergence of Black Power. Malcolm was born Malcolm Little in Omaha, Nebraska on 19 May 1925. Both his parents were activists in the Universal Negro Improvement Association established by Marcus Garvey. His father, a Georgia-born itinerant Baptist preacher, encountered considerable racial harassment because of his black nationalist views. He moved the family several times before settling in East Lansing, Michigan, where Malcolm spent his childhood. In 1931 Malcolm's father was run over by a streetcar and died. Police concluded that the death was accidental, but Malcolm suspected that he had been murdered by a local white supremacist group. In January 1939, when Malcolm was thirteen, his mother was declared legally insane and committed to a Michigan mental asylum. Malcolm spent the rest of his childhood in foster homes and reform schools.

70. Du'a For Guidance el hajj malik shabazz American Muslims Today. by Jamila Saudi el hajj malik shabazz was a person whose life span encompassed several stages of http://www.stanford.edu/~jamila/Malcolm.html

With Allah's Name, the Merciful Benefactor, The Merciful Redeemer by Jamila Saudi Call Him Malik Shabazz! El Hajj Malik Shabazz was a person whose life span encompassed several stages of development. He evolved from a young man known as Malcolm Little to a street hustler known as "Detroit Red." "Detroit Red" became Malcolm X, a minister in the Nation of Islam (NOI). Malcolm's growth didn't stop there. While a member of the NOI, the name Shabazz was given to him by the Honorable Elijah Muhammad. After leaving the Nation and making pilgrimage to Mecca, where upon the title El Hajj is bestowed, he took the name Malik. At the height of his growth and development from the time of his death he was known among the Muslim community as El Hajj Malik Shabazz, a true Muslim focused on Allah, the creator. What Became of the Nation of Islam? Thousands of African-Americans all across the United States joined the Nation of Islam under the leadership of the Honorable Elijah Muhammad. After the death of Elijah Muhammad, his son Wallace D. Mohammed assumed leadership of the NOI. There was no disagreement as to who would lead the NOI. Louis Farrakhan and Muhammad Ali were among those who unanimously pledged their allegiance to the new leadership. W.D. Mohammed taught the community to follow the Qur'an and the practices of the Prophet Mohammed(SAW). The community was renamed The World Community of Al Islam in the West and later the American Muslim Mission. Minister Farrakhan later left the community and restarted the Nation of Islam. The members of the original Nation of Islam merged with the worldwide Muslim community. Farrakhan and his followers vacillate between the old teachings of the Honorable Elijah Muhammad (and his teacher Fard Muhammad) and the Qur'an and the ways of Prophet Mohammed (SAW).

71. Muslim Business Student Association, UCLA malik elshabazz, better known as Malcolm X, wrote these words in a letter to the What el-shabazz found so endearing in hajj was the unity hajj brings http://www.anderson.ucla.edu/zone/clubs/mbsa/hajj.htm

QUICK LINKS Center for Near Eastern Studies The Anderson School at UCLA MSA-UCLA UMMA Clinic Hajj By Sana Ahmedani and Parisa Sekandari MBA 2003 and 2002 For the Invisible Hand, a student run magazine at Anderson folds of mainstream Islam. In commemoration of the Muslim holiday Eid-ul Adha that took place on February 22 of this year, the Muslim Business Student Association would like to share the significance of this holiday with the Anderson community. Muslims celebrate two main religious holidays. Eid-ul Fitr celebrates the completion of the fasting month of Ramadan, and Eid-ul Adha , which occurs on the tenth day of Hajj, celebrates the completion of the pilgrimage. Additionally, Eid-ul Adha the Sacrifice. So what is Hajj? Hajj is a pilgrimage to the holy shrine called the Kabah in the city of Mecca in Saudi Arabia. All Muslims who

72. Welcome To Oakes College :: University Of California, Santa Cruz el hajj malik Betty el shabazz AfricanAmerican Theme el hajj malik and Betty el shabazz s partnership represents the strength and unity of the http://oakes.ucsc.edu/housing.htm

STUDENT LIFE ALUMNI GRADUATION ACADEMICS CAO WELCOME Housing Apartments - Dorms Friday Kahlo Chicana/Chicano-Latina/Latino Theme Casa Kahlo is named after Magdalena Carmen Frida Kahlo. Frida Kahlo was born July 6, 1907, in the city of Coyoacan, Mexico. She was a woman ahead of her time. Kahlo identified herself as a Latina feminist, bisexual and physically challenged woman. She invested her passion in her art and her commitment to social activism. In her lifetime she created a form of art recognized around the world as distinctive from the major movements in art during her time. Frida Kahlo's paintings reflect the physical and spiritual suffering she endured during her life. In her early twenties, she suffered a severe accident that not only left her permanently disabled, but also unable to conceive children. This tragic event haunted her for the rest of her life. Today, forty one years after Kahlo's death, the legacy she left persists as a testimony to the inner strength of many women who face insurmountable odds, yet succeed in powerful and meaningful ways in art and society. African-American Theme Malik is the Muslim name of deceased civil rights activist and religious leader, Malcolm X. The name Malcolm X is a reference to his initial religious practices and active involvement in the Nation of Islam. The X represents the absence of a last name, forever lost for African Americans through the tragedy of slavery. An insightful theorist and gifted orator, Malcolm X encouraged independent thought and cultural pride, while advocating self-defense in the face of oppression. Betty El Shabazz, wife of Malcolm X, was, until her death in 1997, the Director of Communication and Public Relations at Medgar Evers College of the City University of New York. She earned a Master's degree in health administration and a doctorate in higher education administration from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. El Hajj Malik and Betty El Shabazz's partnership represents the strength and unity of the African-American family.

73. Twf_log0402: 2/21: A Benefit In Honor Of El-Hajj Malik Al-Shab A Benefit in Honor of Malcolm X (elhajj malik al-shabazz). Saturday February 21st MACLA 510 So. First St, San Jose 9pm - 1am Doors open at 830pm http://listproc.ucdavis.edu/archives/twf/log0402/0044.html

2/21: A benefit in honor of El-Hajj Malik al-Shabazz From: Susan H. Abdallah ( shabdallah@riseup.net Date: Fri Feb 20 2004 - 14:25:20 PST Next message: Javone Dubrey: "Re: you must see" Previous message: Susan Abdallah: "FWD: Dead Prez Concert February 21, 2004!!!" Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] A Benefit in Honor of Malcolm X (El-hajj Malik al-Shabazz) Saturday February 21st MACLA 510 So. First St, San Jose 9pm - 1am Doors open at 8:30pm sliding scale: $12 - 15 Featuring: Zion I, ESOIN, KOINTELPRO, 11:59, TRIPLEX MIKIAL (remarkable current), JAM PATROL, RESIDENT DJ: JOEY JUPITER Sponsored by: Emergency Housing Consortium, Konscious Klothing, University Grammer, Lyrical Discipline, Silicon Valley De-Bug Next message: Javone Dubrey: "Re: you must see" Previous message: Susan Abdallah: "FWD: Dead Prez Concert February 21, 2004!!!" Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] This archive was generated by hypermail 2b29 Fri Feb 20 2004 - 14:25:52 PST

74. See Malcolm X elshabazz, el hajj malik. see Malcolm X. http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/z?j109:I02744:j109EL.html

75. OAARU Haile Selassie Addresses The OAU el hajj malik el shabazz s Speech To The OAU The Ballot Or The Bullet el hajj malik el shabazz http://beta.communities.msn.co.za/OAARU/malcolmsspeechtotheoau.msnw

var nEditorialCatId = 155; MSN Home My MSN Hotmail Shopping ... Money Web Search: document.write(' Groups Groups Home My Groups Language ... Help OAARU OAARU@beta.communities.msn.co.za What's New Join Now The OAARU Treaty Between The United States And The King of Ethiopia ... Tools El Hajj Malik El Shabazz ADDRESS TO THE O.A.U. A B C "The Organization of Afro-American Unity has sent me to attend this historic African Summit Conference as an observer to represent the interests of 22 million African-Americans whose human rights are being violated daily by the racism of American imperialists. The Organization of Afro-American Unity has been formed by a cross section of America's African-American community, and is patterned after the letter and spirit of the Organization of African Unity. Just as the Organization of African Unity has called upon all African leaders to submerge their differences and unite on common objectives for the common good of all Africans, in America the Organization of Afro-American Unity has called upon Afro-American leaders to submerge their differences and find areas of agreement wherein we can work in unity for the good of the entire 22 million African Americans. Since the 22 million of us were originally Africans, who are now in America, not by choice but only by a cruel accident in our history, we strongly believe that African problems are our problems and our problems are African problems.

76. Unsolved Homicides elhajj malik el-shabazz Ray was found unresponsive on April 3, 1999 inside his home at 315 Northland Drive, D, by neighbors. The Coroner s Report lists http://www.lexingtonprosecutor.com/unsolved_murders.htm

Unsolved Homicides The Criminal Justice Weekly News To Feature Unsolved Homicides Beginning with homicides which occurred in 1999, one of Lexington’s unsolved homicides will be featured regularly in the Criminal Justice Weekly News Digest It is hoped that by reminding Lexingtonians of some of Lexington’s unsolved homicides, information will be forthcoming that can assist police in solving these crimes. Information about these homicides has been obtained from media releases of both the Lexington Division of Police and the Fayette County Coroner. Photographs of the victims have been obtained from the families of the victims and are used with the permission of those families. The Criminal Justice Weekly News Digest will present an unsolved homicide case. Each case will then be added to the "Unsolved Homicide" page of www.lexingtonprosecutor.com. If you have information about any "unsolved crime" please call the Lexington Division of Police at (859) 258-3600. James R. Sinkhorn

77. Racism And Islam : How Hajj Transformed Malcolm X Against Racism hajj as a shift against racism. el hajj malik el shabazz (Malcolm X) s letter Here is an excerpt of a letter el hajj malik el shabazz wrote about his http://www.soundvision.com/Info/racism/xletter.asp

News Education Parenting Teens ... Rate this Article **ON SALE! A Treasury of Islamic Tales: The Children's Story Library MuslimFest Chicago - Sister's Gala 2 PM Attar Bakhoor ISLAM AGAINST RACISM AND PREJUDICE Hajj as a shift against racism: El Hajj Malik El Shabazz (Malcolm X)'s letter Many Muslims who have been blessed to make Hajj often speak of how the journey is a life-changing experience. This is more the case for some than others. Malcolm X is one Muslim who saw the light of true Islam through his Hajj in April 1964. As a former member and speaker for the Nation of Islam, a black spiritual and nationalist movement, he believed that the white man was the devil and the black man superior. After leaving the Nation of Islam in March 1964, he made Hajj, which helped change his perspective on whites and racism completely. Here is an excerpt of a letter El Hajj Malik El Shabazz wrote about his Hajj experience. In it, he explains what it was during this blessed journey that made him so profoundly shift his perspective on race and racism: "There were tens of thousands of pilgrims, from all over the world. They were of all colors, from blue-eyed blondes to black-skinned Africans. But we were all participating in the same ritual, displaying a spirit of unity and brotherhood that my experiences in America had led me to believe never could exist between the white and the non-white.

78. El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz | The Niggerati Network elhajj malik el-shabazz. by Prometheus 6 May 25, 2005 - 850am. on Civil rights Ideology Race and Identity. from Malcolm X Make it Plain. http://www.niggerati.net/node/273

@import "misc/drupal.css"; @import url(modules/event/event.css); @import "themes/niggerati/style.css"; Prometheus 6 A slightly different viewpoint A rational nationalist Home Archives Library Calendar ... blogs El-Hajj Malik el-Shabazz by Prometheus 6 May 25, 2005 - 8:50am. on Civil rights Ideology Race and Identity from Malcolm X: Make it Plain Listen or watch On the 80th anniversary of Malcolm X's birthday we play excerpts of the documentary, "Malcolm X: Make it Plain" produced and directed by Orlando Bagwell. It includes rare archival footage of Malcolm X as well as interviews with such figures as John Henrik Clarke, Maya Angelou, Ossie Davis and much more. SONIA SANCHEZ: He expelled fear for African Americans. He said, "I will speak out loud what we've been thinking," and he said, "You'll see. People will hear it, and they will not do anything to us necessarily. Okay, but I will now speak it for the masses of people." When he said it in a very strong fashion, in this very manly fashion, in this fashion that says, "I am not afraid to say what you've been thinking all these years," that's why we loved him. He said it out loud, not behind closed doors. He took on America for us. WILFRED LITTLE: He was always speaking in terms of Marcus Garvey's way of thinking and trying to get black people to organize themselves, not to cause any trouble, but just to do to work in unity with each other toward improving their conditions. But in those days if you did that, you were still considered a troublemaker.

79. Find A Grave Cemetery Records- Malcolm 'Malik Shabazz' X After a visit to Mecca, Malcolm X converted to orthodox Islam and adopted the name elhajj malik el-shabazz. He married Betty Sanders on January 14, 1958. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=1134&pt=Malcolm 'Malik Sha

80. Malcolm X - The Life, Philosophy And Influences Of Malcolm X Never refer to elhajj malik el-shabazz as simply Malcolm. The only respectful and acceptable way to reference him is as el-hajj malik el-shabazz or http://www.blackagenda.com/cybercolonies/malcolm/

MALCOLM-X The Life, Philosophy and Influences of Malcolm X The Malcolm X forum (MALCOLM-X) is a discussion forum devoted to all aspects pertaining to the life, philosophy and influences of El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz, Malcolm-X. A Suggested Reading List Web Based Subscription Options * Listserv e-mail Commands o Join or leave the Malcolm X forum o Subscribe/Unsubscribe from the Forum o Post messages to the Malcolm X forum o Change LISTSERV Subscription Format o Update Malcolm X subscription options o LISTSERV Commands o Enter Malcolm X Archives o LISTSERV Participation o Search Malcolm X Archives o LISTSERV Help o Listserv User Guide o Comments or Questions * You must FIRST be subscribed to the discussion forum and registered your login and password, before you can use any of the Web management features [joining/leaving, posting, updating your options, and accessing or searching the forum archives].

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