Added: 3 years ago
From: anasafrica
Views: 62,201
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:

All Comments (228)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • TRULY WOW for a man brought up amongst nothing but RACISISM

  • There aren't many words for this man of such beautiful, true words.

  • We need a national day to remember this man.

  • people bleaf watt they wanna bleaf[sic](t sowell)

  • Very good speech by Malcolm X was on point

  • I can now appreciate the accuracy of the position Malcolm X articulated. It cost him his life for the statements of truth about America that America was and still is not willing to face, so it became necessary to silence this voice of the time that was forcing America to look at the man in the mirror. Thank you for posting this lesson in American History.

  • @odoss80 Be not discouraged. The truth is that the laws have changed which no longer allow for discrimnation. That makes America better than it was. It also provides for legal recourse when discrimination happens, because it will because the Americans who beleived that they were right before laws were changed, have not changed. In 2012 we have got to be as honest with ourselves about ourselves as we are about others. Do the necessary work to get our act together as we are in working on them.

  • I admire Malcolm X and his point of views. He speaks the truth but I can see defeat in his eyes and sadness. He know blacks are a self destructive race.

  • He is my man.Hajj Malik was a man of action.He was a servant of truth.I love this man because he used to own a free will.

  • AmaniYAH 

  • @the "lost" soldier...you obviously lost your hearing as well...he was refering to what he WAS taught to believe by mohammed while in the Nation...when he went to mecca and subsequently left the Nation is when he denounced that belief and for the comparison to hitler? The only "hitlers" were scattered throughout white american society

  • look, Im all for REAL freedom, but what do people like Malcomn X expect to happen? like..when eventually whites don't completely rule the world. what should..or will happen..what does he expect to happen, or think could/will happen after all that? will blacks rule the world..? or..what about other races? (native americans, latinos, asians, etc)

  • I AM HERE THERE IS NO NEED TO WORRY. TO THE LOST ONES, COME TO ME FOR I AM TRUTH AND PEACE. THOSE OF YOU WHO HAVE EARS TO HEAR, LISTEN. -- KILOMAR

  • You know, if Jesus Christ were alive today and came to pray in one of our Muslim temples, we Muslims, would welcome him with open arms and greet him with peacefull words. We would not care, about what he can bring to us, offer us, or how he looks like, but we would pray together and just be his brother. That's it, no catch.Yet, when he would go to a Christian meeting or a church today in America, people would most likely either scream terrorist, or hurt him physically.

    Pathethic. Really a joke.

  • That's great but why did you have to use Jesus as an exmaple? Cause anybody would welcome him into their church/temple with open arms. That's like saying Muslims are only peaceful and kind hearted and no one else is. >Just saying<

  • @divinealex80 You do realise the way the media portrays the Islamic religion and how the people of mainly America and Europe, see Muslims now as Americans saw the Blacks in the 60's? You have black hair, and you are a terrorist. You have a tanned skin, you are a terrorist. Jesus with his beard, tanned skin and middle eastern look would never be accepted in all of his churches..

  • love the part about speaking another mans language, it makes no since to sit by and watch an innocent women being beaten down and do nothing, even Jesus himself wouldn't allow this. Black men and mankind must take action against those who seek to exploit them. #self-knowledge is power#

  • Nothing but the truth "Tell it like it is brotha, tell it like it is":(

  • Damn...Listening to this at around the 4:50 mark about violence...some things haven't changed in over 40 years....

  • WHAT SPEECH IS THIS FROM? I WANT TO HEAR IT IN IT'S ENTIRETY

  • All I can say is look at history ...it tells the whole story n struggle of blacks!...not whites ..just saying

  • I love listening to Malcolm X too. I have learned a lot of things from listening to his recordings, speeches etc. I am not a black man but can relate to some of these issues myself.

  • @lancer89032 Peace and Blessings. I strongly encourage you to watch a vid. by Shaykh Hamza Yusuf - A muslim Scholar/Activist/Co-founder of Zaytuna Institute. The vid. is called: Shaykh Hamza Yusuf The Pilgrimage of Malcolm X or El Hajj Malik El Shabazz.

  • Don was here.

  • Everyones a racist. America will make you a racist, just because your a racist doesn't mean your hateful. I don't think brotha Malcom need to clarify that he's not a racist. I welcome everything he has to say no matter how harsh it sounds. I will firmly say Whites on a collective level gave us racism. Now it's not liked by them but many of them even told me they gave Black people racism. But actions based upon racism is always wrong no matter whose the aggressor.

  • When you try to bring enlightenment to the masses...be prepared to die for it, cause that's what's gonna happen. Malcolm knew it well before his death.

  • He is a great speaker unfortunately his evaluation of racial harmony in the Muslim world was and is dead wrong.

  • @madelefant05 he was stating what he saw in 1963-1965. your stating what you see in 2010-2011 it is sad but this is the world we live in. the solution start with oneself then work outward and Insha'Allah the ummah will change then society will change and changed society can lead to a changed world. Insha'Allah!

  • Nothing has changed. Racisim and using religion as a way to mis treat those who are different than the mainstream religion or race still continues in US. Hating muslims and being prejeduce towards them has become the norm of the US society, the same society that won the civil rights movements half a century ago.

  • @odoss? brotha you speak the truth. i like the you think...... we need to wake up....

  • Comment removed

  • Powerful speech...things might not be as bad as they were when Malcom spoke these words but Everything he has said can still be used today...Dont hate another race but overcome them...Blacks have come so far but we seem to forget that not too long ago we were still getting lynched, beat, wrongly jailed even arrested and sometimes killed for lookin @ a white women...some whites, blacks and society want us to forget the struggles blacks have faced but never forget were u came from...take a stand

  • @WatchGrand We still are getting lynched, beat, wrongly jailed and arrested just for being black!!

  • I love malcolm but was young and angry with his leader & teacher elijah muhammad. he should have stayed put until his time to lead had come.

  • @vingtsunnaim he had a right to be...... elijah was doin some underhanded things and malcolm had guts to lead..

  • WOW!! i always though Malcolm was all for equality! I didnt realise how racist and misinformed he was!! he actually states here that ALL WHITE people are born evil and that is what he was taught by his elders he respects so much, and that is what he believes.. Well then.. he reminds me of a black hitler, hypnotic powerful speaker that uses relevant little truths to promote more hatred and lies.. maybe if had have lived he would have invaded america with his BLACK only people! RIP Halcom Mitler X

  • @SoldierOfALostCause You are clearly misinterpretating a powerful, influential, philosophers words.

  • @SoldierOfALostCause he was speaking for Elijah Mohammed not for himself as he clearly stated after his pilgrimage, but the point is that he was bravely responding on behalf of the blacks to the brutality they suffered for hundreds of years based on the colour of their skin they were born with. Its insanity to consider skin colour as a criterion for inferiority whilst having no control over it yourself. So dont blind yourself to that by calling him Hitler because persecution is worse than murder

  • @SoldierOfALostCause are you serious?

  • Man Im so thankful im "black" even though I have to go through the daily trouble of being a young black male in america. It still warms my soul knowing the evil deeds,lies and deception comitted by whites and their constant ways of trying to break you down mentally is inferior to begin with. We are natural they are not. Explains why we excel more athletically,spirtually and intellectually though the intelect part is me refering to ancient africa.Anywho whites are the minority and by law unatural

  • I am a muslim man from Indian descent. I am captivated by the eloquence and depth of this individual. May Allah bless this visionary man wherever he is ...

  • @Faisal0729 I felt the same same and read his autobiography. I highly recommend it.

  • watch?v=yioXab3Q1w4 "I made for malcolm x video you watch...."

  • Why do we as blacks today listen to something like this and compliment the eloquent speaking instead of the vital point he is making? I'm very pessimistic about our ability to do anything about our situation at this point in history. Especially since most black Americans are convinced that times have gotten better. Most of us believe the lie that its not about race anymore, and that whites are being persecuted too. Its discouraging.

  • @odoss80 same reason we listen to obama and then vote for him without hesitation.

  • @Ravengaurd6 I completely agree.  It's sad.

  • @odoss80 If we pay attention to the whole posture and delivery of Obama it resembles the Great Malcolm X. Some are fooled by this but i am not...Obama is NO Malcolm X.

  • @odoss80 Indeed it is. Im sick and tired of black folks and white folks walking around with their mindset in bullshit land.As if the struggle to true freedom and self dignity along with every other thing stolen from blacks is recovered. When it has only been covered by more lies and deception of whites.Now before anyone accuse me of being spurious or "turn red in anger of this comment" please be aware I speak the truth..perhaps in a generalizing manner.

  • @odoss80 maaaan, i feel u on that one! In fact, if a black speaks like malcolm today, other blacks say he's "afrocentric", ha! reality is, we're OBSESSED with being white(interracial dating, assimilating into white society, embracing white religons), smdh!

  • @edupbeat Hold up I take pride in my Afrocentrism and I got a baby with a White woman. I'm a firm advocate of interracial relationships. Children who come from these types of relationships will help clean some of this mess of racism up. Loving people is simply that. Take them as their individual self and love them as they would love you. And try to steer clear of those whom hate you. And then their those who neither love or hate Blacks and we shouldnot look upon them with any judgement or view

  • @u2hubbard dude, gtfoh with your non-sense. you're ideology is fucked up & the crazy thing is....you really think you're actions will serve better, smh.

  • @edupbeat Ok what is my daughter? Is she Black? Her mom is White. On top of that Malcolm X got with a White woman. He sho nuf did. Is he no longer Afrocentric in your eyes? See you cannot separate the collective struggle from personal relationships. Just because I love someone of another race doesn't mean I can't love my own. Using White supremacist blue prints and applying them to our agenda won't serve us very well. All that stick to you own stay in your race, White racism taught us that.

  • @u2hubbard dude, that was BEFORE he found Islam u fool! Stop trying 2 rationalize your lust 4 white woman, you aint gonna convince me anyhow. now please leave me alone.

  • @u2hubbard "is he no longer "afrocentric in your eyes"? huh? who said anything about malcolm being afrocentric? why are you trying 2 put words into my mouth? you're so condescending with your rhetoric assuming you're stance is some kind of nuance revelation. dude, us as blacks have heard that shit you're talking b4, now bounce with that bs, & lemme get back 2 El Hajj.

  • @edupbeat ,until their actions deem such. Am I one who is ready to go all the way. I'm not a fighter and I hope it never comes to that point. But everyone cannot be a fighter. Violence is not for everyone, but that's why you must appreciate brothas like Malcolm X. My roll in this is not one thats a fighter. I do the intellectual part of it. And don't confuse integration with assimilation. I will always be part of the nation inside of a nation. Where I work and live in America..........

  • Respond to this video... doesnot say anything in reference to my Afrocentrism. I keep my Blackness hid in a way until they ask me about it. And I need not display hardcore pro-Blackness all the time. This is not the 1960's. You've got to have check and balance with it. If it's called for then I will give the amount that is called for. Black is our blood. And most of us are not pure race people, especially if we are of slave decent. Based on that alone I should be able to love freely.

  • @odoss80 okay uncle tom or aunt your moma what's the point

  • @odoss80 True but alot of Black History has been destroyed and covered up that why I listen stuff this but I'm not a racist I believe the betterment of the Black Race

  • @odoss80 You hit it on the head. To hear us tell it we have overcome. Yet we are still at the bottom of the economic poll go figure?

  • @odoss80 It isn't a race OR class analysis alone. We need to synthesize an analysis that incorporates race, gender, and class factors, or our critique and solutions will be partial and incomplete. White supremacy has taken on a life of its own but it is an extension of capitalist exploitation. Malcolm was clearly ant-capitalist at the end of his life and moving toward a democratic socialist orientation while remaining a revolutionary nationalist re. the black American masses.

  • @odoss80 I agree that we should all take a stand against injustice. I know the condition of Black people in America has only partially improved and that social equality was never achieved. Ultimately, it will be up to you and me to change our condition and there is no time for hopelessness. Be courageous. Use your talents. Organize. Stay up and I'll try to do my part as well.

  • @jrose0085 I know it will be up to us, but where do you start? The problem almost seems too complex to solve. Black people would have to adopt an uncompromising mentality of nationalism. That means to actually take it upon ourselves to bring about progress and unity. I call it the "Black Man vs. the Nigga" situation. We would actually have to go against gangs and defuse the appeal of the self destructive nigga, as is impressed upon black society. I think we can.

  • @odoss80 It will take more than one. I've been trying to share what I've learned with the Black people I know. I really want to reach out to others who share our views. I have no idea where to start but you definitely sparked a fire in me the other day so it helped. It wasn't until the day after I replied that I read more of your comments. I was embarrassed at my simple reply. You motivated me to study! Thanks! I'll pay it forward.

  • @odoss80 I have been reading your comments and you sound like a intelligent and conscious individual who is in tune with black culture and heritage, and I commend you for that. However, I sincerely think that black people must break the curse of Wille Lynch. We must see know our history, and don't believe that the history of black in America start in 1619, when our ancestors were brought in the holes of ship to America.

  • @odoss80 We have to move away from the black inferior complex that is an epidemic in the black community, because if you don't love yourself you can't love anyone or anything else. In addition, we have to get out from under the mind of a slave, we have to get out from a mind that is self afflicted with the evil of black inferior, we've got to come into a new way of thinking. I believe we can do it, write back we can exchange info and start an internet blog and/or forum, don't quit now!

  • @Pgprince86 I whole-heartedly agree with you. We do need to stop crutching our inability to unite on the "slave mentality". What black Americans need to realize is that the race fight is still going on. See, what the Civil Rights struggle did was sort of defeat Jim Crow. It took down the white only/black only signs. The ramifications of that was racism. This is a sobering thought for a lot of black Americans.

  • @Pgprince86 I honestly believe that racism is inherant to white Americans for this reason... Basic racism stems from slavery. Even in the mind of the most liberal (Yes I said liberal) white Americans, they see a slave when they see a black American. They don't see anyone who is anything equal to themselves. This is the reality that black Americans (we) have to wrap our minds around before any REAL progress toward freedom, not integration, can begin. Your turn!!!

  • @odoss80 Agreed, but how did Africans go from building the pyramids to the projects? How did we transitioned from a culture power and vitality, to now possessing no ambition? The culprit is psychological slavery, which was thought by the master manipulator Willie Lynch. His making of a slave indoctrination focusing on making the black slave (man) physically strong but weak psychologically, also known as mind over body. Many blacks today are perpetuating the teachings of Willie Lynch.

  • @Pgprince86 You hit it on the head. I have to admit, I'm a bit ignorant on the teachings of Willie Lynch. That makes a lot of sense. It is the reason you have the self destructive mentality that is so prevelant among black American men in particular. I honestly think of your explanation when I hear white sports analysts describe black athletes. "...look at those shoulders!!! Look at his thighs!!! Man he's a beast!!! Same thing said about slaves 500 years ago.

  • @odoss80 It is ironic that the same socioeconomic rights that Malcolm was fighting to attain for the black community in the 60's- education, employment, housing, healthcare, civil rights etc.- are currently the same rights we are fighting for in 2012. However, racism of today has evolve, it may no longer be public lynching or being sprayed with high pressure hoses but, it's more subtle in the form of covert and institutional racism. The question is what Pgprince86 and odoss80 can do?

  • @Pgprince86 Wyatt Tee Walker explained that the results of the Civil Rights movement "...was more cosmetic than consequential." See, the problem is still there and is actually getting worse. It's like having mold in your house. Instead of doing something about the mold, black Americans allowed the landlord to simply put pretty wallpaper over the mold. The landlord tells us that the problem is fixed, and unfortunately we are ignorant enough to believe it. Racism, like mold, only gets worse.

  • @Pgprince86 I think there's a lot that can be done. I'm a bit more optimistic that we can start educating our people on the importance of black nationalism. It's up to the black Americans to start learning things like our history, commerce, and to put away the so called slave mentality. It's a shame that white people can tell us more about Africa than we know. I think there is plenty we can do!!!

  • Why do we as blacks today listen to something like this and compliment the eliquent speaking instead of the vital point he is making? I'm very pessimistic about our ability to do anything about our situation at this point in history. Especially since most black Americans are convinced that times have gotten better. Most of us believe the lie that its not about race anymore, and that whites are being persecuted too. Its discouraging.

  • this man speaks from the spirit, heart, and mind. With pure honesty. There should be a national holiday...AROUND the WORLD!! #REALTALK

  • I like how he talks about how when American white people say that they're white, they mean something else. So true.

  • By a vote of Thums Up or Thums Down; Do you believe that the Nation Of Islam planned and carried out the Murdered Malcolm X?

  • Happy Birthday thank you for all that you have done and even in death continue to do by inspiring us all to be better men. To be men who aspire for nothing less then to be the best possible human beings that we can be. To be great fathers and to stand up for our beliefs even when standing is not the easy thing to do.

  • happy birthday malcolm!

    

  • 5:11 omg even to this day america is violent woow he just said sommething that still exist!!

  • his words breath life into the lungs of dead dreams...

  • God rest his soul.. lost but never forgotten

    Brother Malcom Shabaz

  • My black brethren...the time is now!!! Stop just listening to this, and take it to heart!!! ALL BLACK PEOPLE!!! It's far past too late!!! It's time to stand up!!! Put down the weed, and stop trying to LOVE people who don't love you!!! Stand the hell up and start fighting back!!! Our lives depend on it!!!

  • *...way to Heaven...

  • Whatever Elijah was intoxicated on to believe every single white person was evil, it made him be looked at even more differently around the world once Malcolm found his true calling.

  • never dismiss knowledge - or wisdom

  • he who is humble calls his enemies his friends

  • Comment removed

  • @SZI408 haha me too

  • Ohh my.. Jesus??? That wasn't even his name.. There was no y is Hebrew or in most languages til 1500 years after his death.. He was conceived Dec. 11.. he was born on the25.. The real truth is he was born in Sept.. the feast of the nativity.. Christmas is a pagan holiday and a way to clear out merchandise before the end of the year for tax reasons..I don't like fake jew that call me an anti semitic.. Semitic people are from northern africa. look it up.

  • @DeLanoCorleone Respect Bro. You speak the truth on all fronts

  • Malcom is wrong, the difference between Christianity and Islam is that Christians believe that Jesus is the son of God and that he is the only way to heaven. Christianity <3. I am not racist. Just thought I'd put that out there. White people are not the only racist people though. By nature, ALL people are born sinners and born evil. One must seek forgiveness from Jesus Christ himself; Jesus will wash you white as snow. Jesus is the only way into Heaven. God bless you all.

  • @davidsbabydoll3910 We all are not born evil. And I believe that Jesus, or who you are refering to as Jesus refered to his ministry as the only to Heaven and explains in Matthew 22 and why he is a son of God in Matthew 23. Read with your Heart and not with your mind. Peace be with you. @ DeLanoCorleone ...I can agree with most of what you have stated but I believe that he was born in October. ;-)

  • exactly brainwashing darwin rules

  • During that time the Elijah Muhammad was talking about the caucasian from North America, everyone remembers the 60's & before, the caucasian in America being Arrogant, Racist & having a superiority stange could never have gone into Mecca with that short of attitude, he said when he arrived at Mecca immediately the difference in the two class of white men.

    Who cleaned Malcolm X up, raised his consciousness & helped make him an int'l figure? Elijah Muhammad did, that should never be forgotten.

  • LION

  • The fascists are so insane that they breed it in their cultures and watch out, blacks are the next gunners to kick things off.

  • Malcolm will never be forgotten, despite the efforts of the white supremacists who are still here today.

  • Islam <3

  • i just started listning to him like 30 minutes ago and i cant stop.

    love him to death

  • the coward uses a weapon to send a message but , the children s of God , change the world with their tongs, the truth destroy the devil , so vanish devil , and let truth prevele

    God bless Farrakhan

  • I find Malcolm X 's speeches so hypnotic....he explains himself with such Clarity...and what he says feels right in my gut... he is a truth-seeker for sure... and I could listen to him forever...

  • @lunigmas i assume u r a muslim? otherwise u hav not understood him

  • @lunigmas Peace and Blessings. He was glad to be free from the mad scenes of the Black Muslim Movement.

  • @GodFamilyCountryCorp Those who behave themselves that way aren't real Muslims. The Islamic faith doesn't advocate hate or oppression, but fairness and self-defense.

  • @GodFamilyCountryCorp - The 'so-called men' would be Muslims? But you cannot judge a religion by a few of it's practitioners, that would be a bit silly now, I mean, I could say I could hate all Christians because of the KKK. So if you want to give and sound evidence for Islam being oppressive, please, feel free...

  • GodFamilyCountryCorp said Islam is a religion of hate.why do people insist on saying things that make them sound so ignorant. I have been muslim my entire life and my father has never done anything other than treat my mother with complete respect. No where in the QUR 'AN does it say we should treat woman like dogs. Some people believe they are committing acts of god through murder and abuse in every religion. Saying that Islam is hate is showing there is hate in you being prejudices helps noone.

  • @CagedByrdMusic May Allah's Blessings be upon you and family. Islam is a religion of abslolute brotherhood and when i say brotherhood, I mean sisterhood as well.

  • @CagedByrdMusic your anecdotal experiences are pleasing and are applause worthy. BUT, when condoning physical punishment and unequal treatment of women are prevelant themes in Sura 4, can you understand how it gives the appearance of misogynistic practice? Don't get me wrong, I'm not attempting an online bash, I'm merely remarking on the paradox of peace through a seemingly patraiarchal doctrine. Are certain parts of the Quran esoterically understood as outdated?

  • You know it's funny over the past few years there was a revival of the infamous picture of "Che" on t-shirts everywhere. But not Malcolm X, we got to bring malcolm back. There was a spike (no pun intended) when the movie "Malcolm X" came out, which shortly died down.

    We need to keep the spirit of Malcolm alive even if it means a t-shirt.

  • @kuongjah7 Tattoos so he can forever live in our hearts and it wont be just a fashion fad lets not minimize malcolms legacy with a t-shirt lets lets let him live with our bodies for as long as we live with our bodies...Love u brother malcolm u make me wanna do better

  • Happy Birthday Malcolm X!

  • Happy Birthday Brother

  • Why is everyone calling him Malcolm X when his name IS El Hajj Malik El Shabazz??

    This man is and always will be my hero!!!

  • this man makes me proud of being a muslim SUBHANALLAH

  • Satan has always been plotting and planning against mankind. Unfortunately things have not changed all that much, we have only become more complacent and apathetic with media putting our heads in the sand whilest the world is robbed, raped and pileged by a monolithic conspirecy.

  • R.I.P, Malcolm. May I join you in heaven one day.

  • may allah! blesss malcolm x

  • I am a man....

  • Malcolm defend King here and King didn't do the same.Who should we really praise.

  • islam is from the arabs and they started de slavery

  • until muhammad(pbuh) came and put it away

    ;)

  • @robertocalor

    no islam is from allah the great!

  • @robertocalor How exactly did Arabs START slavery?

  • @hamudidoodi went into Africa and started capturing

  • @armand111 I love it how people pull accusations straight out of their arses. Slavery started before Arabs made it to Africa and long before they became a real nation. The Romans and Greeks traded slaves. The Ancient Egyptians had slaves. Many old civilizations had slaves but no one knows who "started" it. You are ignorant to say the least.

  • @hamudidoodi you idiot i was talking about who were the first foreign slavers in Africa.....

  • @armand111 HAHAHA! It's better to remain silent and be thought a fool than to speak out and remove all doubt.

    Foreign slavers? The Romans and the Greeks enslaved people in Africa before Arabs even existed on the political map.

  • @hamudidoodi Theres a Huge difference between the slavery of those times and colonial slavery that took place in the new world. The difference is that what took place in the new world is basically genocide. countless millions of black people never survived the trip to the new world much less the slavery practices-beatings lynchings etc. Also the Arabs had slaves as sort of indentured servants as opposed to the colonial subhuman ideology they had.

  • if my counry was being invaded by a foreign power i would be very violent

  • The history of the CRM has been totally distorted. People learn that King's speaking and marching made everything happen. They don't learn about the riots (more than a hundred of them) that made the white government finally get off its butt and enforce the law.

  • @jxhensley Would you say that it's to condition people into believing that non-violence is the only way to protest against wrong doing and trespassing? I mean look at all of the non-violent peoples we learn about in our educational system but we might just barely touch on this man's historical influence.

    I personally feel that non-violence is what they are trying to install to prevent any further rebellion that may result from further trespassing and wrong doing.

  • exactly. like maclolm said, 'the racialist never understands the peaceful language. hes spoken his language to us for 400 years'. to be respected as a man you must first show that you are in fact a man.

  • @jxhensley that they did not....think about it...which came first the khemet empire or the greek and roman empire. Then ask yourself who did they interact with first the Greeks/Romans or the Arabs...because the empire of Khem was around waaaay before the Greek and roman empires....and wars were fought against the Arabs before the Greeks and Romans set foot in Africa..trust me i know.... and no i have nothing against the people of the middle east

  • @jxhensley hmmm made me think about something a lil more deeper. think about what would happen if king and malcolm worked together early on. Kind was marching and rallying and things. While Malcolm's voice had more influence and power. them two would of been a dynamic duo early on if they didnt disagree most of the time. #Think about it.

  • IS there anyway i can get the full of this speech? Salam btw

  • @MrNaryal they are violent with everyone, not just them. Canadians and the french too. That is why they always make fun of people who come from somewhere else.

  • it's speeches like this that causes me to wonder why is it the media NEVER show this on tv?!

  • the medias main goal is to keep us seperate unequal and brainwashed thats why this speech will never make it on air only we shall overcome and i have a dream no disrespect to the great King

  • @fury2962 Amen

  • WOW!! "harm to come, to those like Dr. King"

    He KNEW they were BOTH gonna get killed.

    So sad

  • i hate how when i get into listening to these that the end is always missing

  • judge a man on his deeds.....not races

  • plot is interesting, is all!

  • the man's deeds. his conscious behavior.

  • God is God all day long, he's a eternal God, he is constant Omnipresent, omnipotent, omniscient, man brung divison God is all inclusive. I'm christian and know that the only thing that seperates me and the Man of God Malcolm X is doctrine if I chose to believe it. God is all, period!!!!!!!!

  • Too Real.

  • Tell it Brother Malcolm!

  • You are a hypocrisy.

  • They do not make them like this anymore! The mold was apparently broken and thrown away. I love the beginning when Malcolm is pointing out how major Judao-Christian religions/denominations serve the same God as Islam.

  • @BlakeBarbieDoll I agree! It's like some of differing religious opinions get so caught up in who's God is better or who's God is right, that they miss or ignore that they are the same. 

  • @BlakeBarbieDoll

    they don't make them le this anymore? you need to go out and organize, you'll meet many people "like this" who recognize that the mold has not been thrown away... how can you watch this and say the mold has been thrown away, our past is our mold, you're watching and listening to the mold.

  • Comment removed

  • Great Man - A real legend. He put his life on the line for the sake of his peoples freedom and Human rights. The influence Islam played in the struggle for freedom 1400 years ago and in the modern era is paramount and is what its all about - Peace and Justice for all mankind. Possibly the main reason they had to pull to the plug is because he was a great speaker and was a muslim. A shame as we lost the only real leader of the 21st century that truly stood for something great and Inspiring. RIP

  • I hate how people think God is different to allah, Its like Hello and Sallam.

    Sallam is hello in arabic.

    Allah is God in arabic.

  • It is the same concept of monotheism but by no means is it the same G-d. My G-d never sent the Angel Gabriel to speak to Mohammad. Muhammad's G-d sent Muhammad's G-d's version of my G-d's Angel Gabriel to speak to him. This the belief I have in my faith so it is insulting to me to say that the Muslim G-D is the same as my G-d. But then again maybe Muhammad misinterpreted, but I'm not one to judge.

  • what I mean is its the same word in arabic, not saying that we all have the same God.

    There are Christians in Syria that refer to their god as Allah, Just a Language :p

    I dont know if you get what i am talking about

  • I understand fully what you say, All-h does in fact mean G-d in Arabic. But what Brother Malcolm is saying is that we all refer to the same G-d and I do not believe this in my faith to be true at all. Implying that the Christian All-h(G-d) and the Muslim All-h(G-D) are the same.