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Malcolm X: Militant Labor Forum, “Prospects for Freedom in 1965.”
Malcolm X speaks at a Militant Labor Forum and discusses the difference between the Black Muslim movement and the Black Nationalist group, the difference between moral and political protest, the labeling of extremists as monsters and also looks to examples of black freedom fighters in Africa as models for African Americans demanding equal rights.
There are editorialized interruptions from the DJ.
Malcolm X Unity Rally, United Black Front
Malcolm X gives an impassioned speech to a crowd in Harlem about the ills and abuses African Americans have endured by the "blue-eyed white devils" or "white-disease." He argues for complete separation and an independent nation, or back to Africa. Criticizes pacifist civil rights leaders like Dr. King and espouses eye-for-an-eye style of justice.
Why was Malcolm X killed? (Part 3 of 3)
A few days before the 30th anniversary of Malcolm X’s murder the Nation of Islam organized a question and answer program so that members of the community could ask intellectuals and leaders from the Nation of Islam about Malcolm X and what the future of Blacks in America will be. This is the third tape in a series of three. It cuts in towards the end of the discussion. The questions asked deal with the relationship between Malcolm X and the Nation of Islam, as well as the controversy surrounding his shooting. Another question also addresses who are the new leaders of the Black people and can there be a powerful, centralized movement and what direction is it coming from?
Malcolm X: Words from the Frontlines - Exerpts From the Great Speeches
"We Want Complete Separation" (13:33)
"You Got What's Know as 'White's Disease'" (12:20)
"Keep That White Man's Claws off Our Women" (5:25)
"There's No Such Thing as a Non-Violent Revolution" (4:26)
"I'm a Field Negro" (8:37)
"... Stop Singin' and Start Swingin" (7:42)
"... By Any Means Necessary" (14:03)
"You Can't Hate the Roots of a Tree and Not Hate the Tree" (5:55)
[Untitled] (:40)
1964 Speech by Malcolm X
Malcolm X discusses Black Nationalism as the means to freedom for African Americans. He suggests bringing the U.S. government before a world court because of its treatment of African Americans.
Speech begins at 1:59
5 Documents Found