Malcolm was trying to be a Pan-African but he didn't realize that what he thought was independence was the same thing we were ALREADY going through here. He was (unfortunately) under the belief that we would be joined together with African but the Africans chose to leave black americans and Haiti out because Europe and America said that they wouldn't be allowed to any type of Union as long as fthose two groups were allowed to be apart. Also, if Malcolm had lived another 10 years he would have seen all that progress die off with the leaders that cared for the people.
That was the thinking of the time back then, the world wasn't a global society as it is today, or economically connected as is today. Not to mention the media of that era vs today.
I like how you pay close attention to everything he says. I say this because many (in the US) listen to a speech and only hear what they like, and distort the entire message. I like your reaction very much.
African Americans went to Ethiopia in the 1930s and helped them then fight the Italians. South Africa and other African Nations like Ghana said the Civil Rights movements in the U.S. gave them the inspiration and courage to fight their oppressors. So your subscriper who told you African Americans helped Africa he was right. Malcolm was saying that they made greater gains in Africa that we did in the State's at that time. So again your subscribers was right.
@@marceltekwa These events really happened, not in someone's mind. This video of Malcolm is in 1964 or 65. The Civil Rights Movement was in full swing by than, because The Civil Rights Movement in the U.S. began in 1955. Ghana didn't start fighting for its independence until 1957. Now do you see how that works? Should have done some research before making that comment. It shows your lack of respect for Black Americans, but yet you're here watching and commenting on one of our heroes.
Malcolm was not a civil rights fighter he was a separatist...he knew that equal rights would never be given. Hevwas a warrior tired of the dehumanization and the torture and servatude expected from all whites.
The movie "Malcolm X" which is on Netflix tells his life story from childhood on up. Of course it has some false parts, and it's a little disrespectful towards Elijah Muhammad, but it explains everything
Malcolm was trying to be a Pan-African but he didn't realize that what he thought was independence was the same thing we were ALREADY going through here. He was (unfortunately) under the belief that we would be joined together with African but the Africans chose to leave black americans and Haiti out because Europe and America said that they wouldn't be allowed to any type of Union as long as fthose two groups were allowed to be apart. Also, if Malcolm had lived another 10 years he would have seen all that progress die off with the leaders that cared for the people.
That was the thinking of the time back then, the world wasn't a global society as it is today, or economically connected as is today. Not to mention the media of that era vs today.
I like how you pay close attention to everything he says. I say this because many (in the US) listen to a speech and only hear what they like, and distort the entire message. I like your reaction very much.
Great analysis. You have a new subscriber here.
African Americans went to Ethiopia in the 1930s and helped them then fight the Italians. South Africa and other African Nations like Ghana said the Civil Rights movements in the U.S. gave them the inspiration and courage to fight their oppressors. So your subscriper who told you African Americans helped Africa he was right.
Malcolm was saying that they made greater gains in Africa that we did in the State's at that time. So again your subscribers was right.
Everyone makes up their own history to make themselves look like heroes.
@@marceltekwa These events really happened, not in someone's mind. This video of Malcolm is in 1964 or 65. The Civil Rights Movement was in full swing by than, because The Civil Rights Movement in the U.S. began in 1955. Ghana didn't start fighting for its independence until 1957. Now do you see how that works?
Should have done some research before making that comment. It shows your lack of respect for Black Americans, but yet you're here watching and commenting on one of our heroes.
@@marceltekwa Sir its Documented lol Shows how little you want black unity but then get mad when Black Americans dont want anything to do with you
Malcolm was not a civil rights fighter he was a separatist...he knew that equal rights would never be given. Hevwas a warrior tired of the dehumanization and the torture and servatude expected from all whites.
The movie "Malcolm X" which is on Netflix tells his life story from childhood on up. Of course it has some false parts, and it's a little disrespectful towards Elijah Muhammad, but it explains everything