Malcolm X : We Don't Endorse Martin Luther King

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  • Опубликовано: 26 окт 2024

Комментарии • 85

  • @rockkzillatv444
    @rockkzillatv444 2 года назад +77

    The video quality is crazy

    • @waltuh2.3bviews3secondsago3
      @waltuh2.3bviews3secondsago3 Год назад +15

      Yeah. This is 1961, like damn

    • @noelnoni7310
      @noelnoni7310 Год назад +1

      @@waltuh2.3bviews3secondsago3 you guys are fools. This was normal. The 60’s were only 70 years ago lmao. Colour tv came in late 1920’s. So this was nothing special and might even been a low quality station

    • @capoislamort100
      @capoislamort100 Год назад +2

      @@noelnoni7310it looks like it was filmed 10 days ago.

    • @dskinner8757
      @dskinner8757 10 месяцев назад

      Big facts 💯

  • @donx2341
    @donx2341 Год назад +35

    Malcom X is a American legend!

  • @carlosgibson2911
    @carlosgibson2911 Год назад +39

    Malcolm changed his views on MLK after he left the nation . He always thought their focus should have been goin to the south to give a help to them . America wasn’t ready for Malcolm and a Martin coming together ! Unity ✊🏿

    • @bossplayermfs5972
      @bossplayermfs5972 Год назад +11

      No he didn’t “change” his views he wasn’t running singing “We Shall Overcome” he still believed in by any means necessary he just wasn’t bound by Elijah Poole’s group anymore.

    • @sublimnl1
      @sublimnl1 8 месяцев назад +1

      Fkin liar 😂😂 Malcolm never changed all his views just a small minority. He was still anti yt & pro black. And hated integration. Stop the cappin

    • @TreyLives
      @TreyLives 7 месяцев назад +3

      @@bossplayermfs5972 After he returned from his pilgrimage he said he was willing to work with any black leaders who were willing and wanting.

    • @abccafe1
      @abccafe1 5 месяцев назад +4

      This is an exaggeration. After he left the nation, he was willing to collaborate with MLK on common ground issues, but he was definitely not out to enthusiastically help him, and he still disagreed with most of MLK's ideas on how to achieve black liberation. He overall did not change his views on MLK, he was merely open to strategically cooperating.

    • @carlosgibson2911
      @carlosgibson2911 5 месяцев назад

      @@abccafe1 not true according to his wife I believe her

  • @MrTee12
    @MrTee12 2 года назад +48

    Another thing... Malcolm was heartbroken by Elijah Muhammad's NONVIOLENT RESPONSE to the LAPD after their terrorized and killed Muslims at their LA Mosque.
    That incident began the initial division between the 2.
    He was taught if you Lay a Hand on Me, it will be the Last thing you ever do.... however that was not the case

    • @missshannon9790
      @missshannon9790 Год назад +9

      I didn't know that.
      Thanks.
      We must constantly be about the business of educating one another to our history.

    • @kingshango796
      @kingshango796 Год назад +3

      @@missshannon9790 Asé

    • @kingshango796
      @kingshango796 Год назад +14

      In his mind, the organization wasn't practising what it preaches.

    • @capoislamort100
      @capoislamort100 Год назад +6

      @@kingshango796 Elijah Muhammad grew up in the south and seen extreme white violence. Maybe he didn’t want to bring the wrath of law enforcement on his organization.

    • @kingshango796
      @kingshango796 Год назад +4

      @@capoislamort100 still, the messenger's message was preached with vigour.

  • @illnigma
    @illnigma Год назад +24

    A book costing $20 back then. Wow. Expensive!!

  • @johnwick8085
    @johnwick8085 Год назад +25

    Malcolm X is a real leader

  • @MrTee12
    @MrTee12 2 года назад +59

    Ironically, Malcolm meet with a Coretta Scott King to discuss Martin's changing ideology that aligned with Malcolm's when Martin was in jail.
    MLKs biggest fear is we would be outgunned. And he's right, That's partially why his philosophy was Nonviolence. However, the MLK of the early 60s changed drastically and he was much more of a Radical by the late 60s. He recanted his Dream and said he was afraid he had led his people into a burning building ("My Dream has turned into a Nightmare") and he began demanding reparations (Cut the Check). He was really hated before he was killed just as Malcolm. No matter the method or the spokesperson...we as people were hated and still are (sadly amongst ourselves as well).

    • @missshannon9790
      @missshannon9790 Год назад +10

      He DID lead Black people astray.
      His wife and children oughta feel less than proud.

    • @brotherkareem181
      @brotherkareem181 Год назад +10

      @@missshannon9790 What did you do for any people. Let me guess nothing.😂So if you have kids they should feel less of you.

    • @missshannon9790
      @missshannon9790 Год назад +1

      @@brotherkareem181 what I do for my people is BE the Blackness I wish to see among Us.
      And you?

    • @appliancedude63
      @appliancedude63 Год назад

      ​@@missshannon9790 I'm with you on MLK. He was an agent. Just look at his timeline of events. Nothing adds up. He was a fraud IMO. By the way, he was born Michael King yet used an alias(MLK) for a long time.

    • @jordan19822000
      @jordan19822000 Год назад +4

      MLK didnt recant his dream. He said at many points the dream has been a nightmare but he still has hope for the future. The "dream" was civil rights and racial integration for black people in society at large - so he never went against this. His dream speech led to the civil rights act 1964. He never turned against nonviolence either. He was hated went he opposed the Vietnam War and said America is the greatest purveyor of violence

  • @saddithegreatone4098
    @saddithegreatone4098 Год назад +14

    Rip Br Malcolm 🕋☝️☪️🙏you were brilliant May Allah grant you Jana Al ferdoos ✊

  • @truthtransistorradio6716
    @truthtransistorradio6716 Год назад +14

    You can be non violent and remain armed. The right to bear arms is in the constitution!

  • @Dani-mj2lh
    @Dani-mj2lh 2 года назад +15

    ✊🏾✊🏿✊🏽✊🏼

  • @kafelaroux504
    @kafelaroux504 Год назад +12

    Being from Louisiana that's deep 🤦🏾‍♂️

  • @moneybuilden
    @moneybuilden Год назад +17

    My man el Malik--the late great !!! He was always on the right path--his father was a garvernite so you already know what time it was with him

    • @donx2341
      @donx2341 Год назад +1

      😭💯🖤👑

    • @user-lz9dn2qm1c
      @user-lz9dn2qm1c Год назад +2

      What does a garvernite mean

    • @moneybuilden
      @moneybuilden Год назад +1

      @@user-lz9dn2qm1c followers of Marcus Garvey

    • @Imane_ADZ
      @Imane_ADZ 9 месяцев назад +2

      His name is not El Malik, his name is Malik. El Hajj Malik

    • @moneybuilden
      @moneybuilden 9 месяцев назад

      @@Imane_ADZ I know his name that’s what I call him 🤦🏾‍♂️🤦🏾‍♂️🤦🏾‍♂️🤦🏾‍♂️

  • @malachijustice5551
    @malachijustice5551 Год назад +6

    Let me tell you something as a child I was taught to mind my business and leave other people's alone when somebody puts my hand on me I have a right to defend myself everybody understands that

  • @thedona.r.kbnoah7334
    @thedona.r.kbnoah7334 Год назад +13

    We do not endorse Martin Luther King⚠️👀

  • @terrenceperkins5282
    @terrenceperkins5282 Год назад +16

    F!#% king ..Malcom all day .

    • @Writer341
      @Writer341 Месяц назад

      Smh 🤦🏿‍♂️. What Martin did was very brave. MANY black people today wouldn’t dare walk around in the Deep South trying to spread the message of rights for black people. Many of you never even left your damn blocks. I’m a black man from NY saying this also. I dare you to challenge me. They both were needed. Malcom and Martin. Different styles but the same cause. The cause was to advocate the rights of black people. If something were to happen to a black person in your area, many of us wouldn’t even get up and go out and do something. They would go on about their lives like it’s nothing. The era of real black leaders ended with them.

  • @bobertjones2300
    @bobertjones2300 3 месяца назад +1

    Malcom was on the right side of history.

  • @mysticakhenaton1701
    @mysticakhenaton1701 3 месяца назад +1

    Malcolm X. ALL DAY LONG.

  • @incenerationbakery1
    @incenerationbakery1 2 года назад +10

    Damn not ole Marty Mar...

  • @lenini056
    @lenini056 Месяц назад

    A lot of people dont realize that MLK and Malcolm X actually worked together a lot despite their differenced.

  • @awcsuicidesquad
    @awcsuicidesquad Год назад +2

    Well sounds like 2023
    We will pick up the sword brother and carry on.

  • @fionay2014
    @fionay2014 Месяц назад

    Not a Muslim but malcolm x was a true leader.

  • @anniethurston157
    @anniethurston157 22 дня назад

    "MALCOLM. X! 👍 😊
    GONE, TOO. SOON, BUT. NEVER. FORGOTTEN! WOW, WHAT. A. GEM, 💎 HE. WAS!"
    "ALL, PRAISES. TO. "ALLAH. GOD!" 👍

  • @missshannon9790
    @missshannon9790 Год назад +1

    Where is that book today.
    Bet they took it out of print.

    • @MrTee12
      @MrTee12 Год назад +7

      It's still available.
      Anti-Slavery by Dwight Lowell Dumond

  • @fatumabaseme
    @fatumabaseme Год назад +2

    When they can't use you to do there dirty work for them, they get rid of you quickly as possible.

  • @davidw9772
    @davidw9772 Год назад +1

    Manhood

  • @2enchant
    @2enchant 3 месяца назад

    All praise is due to Allah for the Most Honorable Elijah Muhammad.

  • @Onikag
    @Onikag 2 года назад +2

    does he have a gold tooth or something?

    • @tamirsharif314
      @tamirsharif314 Год назад +2

      @user-je7br9he7b No Malcolm had a chipped tooth and some bad teeth so when he got out of prison The Most Honorable Messenger Elijah Muhammad paid for Malcolm to go to the dentist to fix his chipped tooth fix and the rest of his teeth fix i am assuming the chipped tooth that was bonded may have filled out.

    • @Paul-cx6ud
      @Paul-cx6ud 9 месяцев назад +2

      Irrelevant!