Changes

Moreover he adopted views that were not popular with other black nationalists, comprised of the idea that all the white men were not diabolic and that the black ones could make their gains working through established avenues. There were new consequences seen of the actions of Malcolm, as he has become the victim of the threats on his family.

Moreover he adopted views that were not popular with other black nationalists, comprised of the idea that all the white men were not diabolic and that the black ones could make their gains working through established avenues. There were new consequences seen of the actions of Malcolm, as he has become the victim of the threats on his family.

In February of 1965, his center had been firebombed; with the women and children unharmed. A week afterwards, Malcolm's life had been threatened and he was told that he would be killed in the ballroom of the Audubon in Harlem. Three of the men subsequently arrested have been identified as being members of the [[Nation of Islam]]. Malcolm X has had a deeper influence on blacks than on the white man.

In February of 1965, his center had been firebombed; with the women and children unharmed. A week afterwards, Malcolm's life had been threatened and he was told that he would be killed in the ballroom of the Audubon in Harlem. Three of the men subsequently arrested have been identified as being members of the [[Nation of Islam]].

Many blacks have answered to questions of his sensibility that he was a man of people, with experience in the way of the people rather than the university, city, or administration of the university. The memory and the image of Malcolm X has changed as well as after his death much as his own philosophies changed during his life. First thought to be a fanatic violent man, time has helped us understand he was also a supporter of self-help, self-defense and formation; like a philosopher and pedagogue, he is a major figure in black history, with both religion and mythology integrated in order to establish one structure for his fight against human injustice in the world.

Many blacks have answered to questions of his sensibility that he was a man of people, with experience in the way of the people rather than the university, city, or administration of the university. The memory and the image of Malcolm X has changed as well as after his death much as his own philosophies changed during his life. First thought to be a fanatic violent man, time has helped us understand he was also a supporter of self-help, self-defense and formation; like a philosopher and pedagogue, he is a major figure in black history, with both religion and mythology integrated in order to establish one structure for his fight against human injustice in the world.