Malcolm X

Malcolm X (born Malcolm Little May 19, 1925 – February 21, 1965 – also known as: Detroit Red, El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz, and Omowale) was an American spokesman for the Nation of Islam. Malcolm X was the founder of the Muslim Mosque, Inc. and the Organization of Afro-American Unity.

External links

• The Official Web Site of Malcolm X
• The is given at .
• Pathfinder Books has published a lot of speeches and writings by Malcolm X
• Interview with UC Berkeley sociologist Herman Blake, 1963 (video)
• A biblical view from the carismatic speaker: Malcolm X

Research sites

• Malcolm X : A Research Site Abdul Alkalimat, ed. Launched May 19, 1999. University of Toledo and Twenty-first Century Books.
• malcolm-x.org. seeks to present Malcolm X within an Islamic context. Retrieved May 19, 2005.
• Malcom X: Make It Plain. Documentary Transcript available online. Produced and directed by Orlando Bagwell. A Blackside, Inc./Roja Production Film for American Experience. 1994. WGBH Educational Foundation. Retrieved May 19, 2005.
• Malcom X Reference Archive. Sound files of speeches The Ballot or the Bullet, Democrats are Dixiecrats, et al. Marxist Internet Archive. Retrieved May 19, 2005.
• Malcom X Project. Project of the Center for Contemporary Black History at Columbia University. Retrieved May 19, 2005.
• The Malcom X Museum.
• Malcolm X's FBI file

Articles and reports

• Akinti, Peter. Malcolm X insulted. The Guardian, Thursday, May 26, 2005.
• Frazier, Martin. Harlem celebrates Malcolm X birthday. People's Weekly World. May 26, 2005.
• Democracy Now!. Malcolm X: Make it Plain transcript. Excerpts of the documentary, "Malcolm X: Make it Plain". Segment available via streaming Real Audio, 128k streaming Real Video, or via MP3 download from Archive.org. 37:23 minutes. Hosted by Amy Goodman. Broadcast May 19, 2005.
• Waldron, Clarence. Minister Louis Farrakhan Sets The Record Straight About His Relationship With Malcom X. Jet Magazine. Interview, June 5, 2000. Retrieved May 19, 2005.
• M, Yahyá. The name Shabazz: Where did it come from?. Revised from Islamic Studies vol. 32 no.1, Spring 1993. p. 73-76. Retrieved May 19, 2005.
• Farrakhan, Louis. The Murder of Malcolm X: The Effect on Black America. Real media video webcast. Malcolm X College, Chicago, IL. February 1990.