How Did Malcolm X Influence The Civil Rights Movement

To begin with, Malcolm X left a legacy after himself when the 39 year old human rights activist was assassinated on February 21, 1965. Malcolm X lead a substantial role in a black power movement, a liberated group in which gave priority to the black culture and fight for their political and social institutions equality. This civil rights act disputed and questioned the passive and unification conflict for African-American egalitarianism, fighting for freedom and justice which was influenced by Martin Luther King Jr’s civil rights development. Malcolm had been a big competitor in the civil rights war that come up against a situation in our nation during the 1960’s. Being known as the most influential and controversial leadership, Malcolm X

convey the Nation of Islam throughout the United States. Malcolm was the important implement in the fight to win for equality in our nation in which was remembered for the work he accomplished throughout the work thanks to his dedication and merciless labor.
Malcolm X was raised in Omaha, Nebraska by a Baptist minister with eight other siblings. The Baptist minister’s name was Earl Little. Earl Little was part of the black nationalists and was an admirer of Marcus Garvey. These events are what influenced Malcolm to become a human rights activist, due to bloodshed and often financial. In 1929, Malcolm and his family settled in East Lansing, Michigan, and the carnage followed them in the settlement. In that point of time, Earl was killed in a trolley car accident and America was facing the Great Depression. The mother, Louise Little realized it was beyond bounds of possibility to be able to give nourishment to the eight siblings so they all been sended to different foster homes and organizations while the mom has been sent to the mental institution.
While living alone during his teenage years, Malcolm was taught his morals in the black ghetto environment and taking miscellaneous employments. He became an offense against the law and popularized into illegal medication in Harlem. Soon enough he was sentenced for ten years in prison due to stealing from residence. Still in prison at the age of twenty, became to be influenced from history, philosophy, and religion from the published documents he read in jail. Malcolm soon got affected and persuaded from the Nation of Islam through his brother’s teachings. “Based in Chicago, Muhammad preached against white racism and advocated a Muslim way of life, which forbade drinking, smoking, and drugs; he insisted that members have jobs. The movement's separatist ideology was extreme. Not only did it dismiss the civil rights movement's goal of full black integration into white society as illusory, it also depicted all whites as descended from the devil, born to harm blacks.” (MSU, M. (2006, January 1)
In 1952, Malcolm X was released from 10 years sentenced in jail, and started to stand in the system and became an outspoken spokesperson.

Along the way, he traveled through Detroit, Boston, Philadelphia, and New York to develop a movement in which attracted thousands of members. Malcolm soon gather his resources and started a national Muslim newspaper. “In 1959, the nation watched a television documentary on the Muslims called "The Hate That Hate Produced" on The Mike Wallace Show, and by the end of the year, the Muslims could claim 100,000 followers. One source of new recruits for the Muslims was the country's jails. An estimated 600 convicts joined the movement each year, most of them staying out of jail when released and dramatically altering their values and behavior.” (White, J. (1997) The black movement was very productive and persuasive in the community such as arrange and systematize schools and businesses and have full support and proper assistance for the members that were part of the group. On the other hand, the whites were afraid since the civil rights movement was expanding. The civil rights movement were spooked since they didn't want to be associated with corporations such as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Congress of Racial Equality since they are not into unification. The civil rights movement was abstention from violence since they extremely dislike the whites in which was included in many Malcolm’s

testimonies.
When the 1960’s came around, Malcolm’s physical place in management had lead him into struggle with leaders which includes Muhammad that disapproves the teaching purposes that Malcolm had persuaded the Muslims through fame and importance in the art and science of administration of government. When the President John F. Kennedy’s assassination had occurred in 1963, all the fingers had been pointed at the African-American egalitarianism for the homicide of the president, Muhammad pensile Malcolm X from the civil rights group. After the suspension of the authority of being a leader, Malcolm had been distrustful of Muhammad’s behavior and personal principles, and is curious about the Muslim protocol of not interacting with any other racial unification groups.
To conclude, Malcolm X has become of the most effective and powerful men that have ever affected our country. Malcolm X had a healthy and powerful defender for the equality of the African American race in our nation, and soon became an organization for the authority not only the African American people but for the entire human race. “Malcolm X never advocated violence. He was an advocate of cultural and social reconstruction until a balance of equality was shared.”(X, M. (1992) Malcolm was an inspirational speaker that stands his ground and believe in something that should be right, even if he faced death threats and hatred, he still thrived the message spreaded across the nation through the power and passion he possess. Malcolm X and his story had been the most interesting and spellbinding character in American history.