Why Malcolm Even if his murder was justified. Malcolm He served as part of the Black Muslims, so even though he was a black man fighting for his rights, many people believed his actions were too radical. He also had no problem with the death of John F. Kennedy, which he verbalized publicly without the permission of Black Muslims. Although many believed his death was unjust because of the great person he was, there are so many reasons why black Muslims also had a different way of seeing things, especially Malcolm X. They were considered heavy radicals even more than Martin Luther King Jr. Many black people even believed that his methods were extreme. Unlike Dr. King (someone who believed in integration and working on friendships and bonds between blacks and whites), Malcolm's perspectives and other plans. He fought for the right of blacks to survive on their own. It was similar to the Black Panther party and actually had a lot of influence towards them. These perspectives might have made it more difficult for him due to the fact that they differed severely from many better-known civil rights legends, thus pushing him into a space of danger from which even people like Martin Luther King Jr were not safe. Malcolm X's lifestyle was less than ideal in the eyes of many blacks and whites. New York is where Malcolm lost his life to begin with, so they would have had better access to information anyway. It once again contains information about her life and her relationship with Dr. King in general. Ali, Zaheer. “The Death of Malcolm X Revisited.” CNN, Cable News Network, February 17, 2015, www.cnn.com/2015/02/17/opinion/ali-moltrem-x-assassination-anniversary/index.html. This is another good source that is surprising for its age compared to others. It is generally trusted by most areas of America. The fact that they have video interviews with some people from that period also helps make it a good source: Condit, Celeste Michelle, and John Louis Lucaites. "Malcolm X and the Limits of the Rhetoric of Revolutionary Dissent." Journal of Black Studies, Vol. 23, no. 3, 1993, pp. 291–313. JSTOR, JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/2784569. This source is an approved database. Having this journal to learn things about the area of his death is helpful, it has minor information on the FBI file as most websites do. It also has other pages that I can look at later linked to the same

Topic > Why Malcolm Even if his murder was justified. Malcolm He served as part of the Black Muslims, so even though he was a black man fighting for his rights, many people believed his actions were too radical. He also had no problem with the death of John F. Kennedy, which he verbalized publicly without the permission of Black Muslims. Although many believed his death was unjust because of the great person he was, there are so many reasons why black Muslims also had a different way of seeing things, especially Malcolm X. They were considered heavy radicals even more than Martin Luther King Jr. Many black people even believed that his methods were extreme. Unlike Dr. King (someone who believed in integration and working on friendships and bonds between blacks and whites), Malcolm's perspectives and other plans. He fought for the right of blacks to survive on their own. It was similar to the Black Panther party and actually had a lot of influence towards them. These perspectives might have made it more difficult for him due to the fact that they differed severely from many better-known civil rights legends, thus pushing him into a space of danger from which even people like Martin Luther King Jr were not safe. Malcolm X's lifestyle was less than ideal in the eyes of many blacks and whites. New York is where Malcolm lost his life to begin with, so they would have had better access to information anyway. It once again contains information about her life and her relationship with Dr. King in general. Ali, Zaheer. “The Death of Malcolm X Revisited.” CNN, Cable News Network, February 17, 2015, www.cnn.com/2015/02/17/opinion/ali-moltrem-x-assassination-anniversary/index.html. This is another good source that is surprising for its age compared to others. It is generally trusted by most areas of America. The fact that they have video interviews with some people from that period also helps make it a good source: Condit, Celeste Michelle, and John Louis Lucaites. "Malcolm X and the Limits of the Rhetoric of Revolutionary Dissent." Journal of Black Studies, Vol. 23, no. 3, 1993, pp. 291–313. JSTOR, JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/2784569. This source is an approved database. Having this journal to learn things about the area of his death is helpful, it has minor information on the FBI file as most websites do. It also has other pages that I can look at later linked to the same