Malcolm X Day: Living the Legacy

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The Shabazz Center

Joined: Oct 2024
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Malcolm X Day: Living the Legacy


The Malcolm X & Dr. Betty Shabazz Memorial and Educational Center celebrates the life and legacy of Malcolm X on what would have been his 99th birthday.
Born Malcolm Little on May 19, 1925, Brother Malcolm X would grow to become one of history’s most influential figures and intelligent proponents for human rights and global justice — inspiring…

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18 Comments

  1. I read his autobiography that was written by Alex Haley and I’m so glad that I did because he really was a man who cared about black peoples lives in America and even more so for all humanity after leaving he started his on pilgrimage to Mecca and had a encounter with Muslims of every color. Being in Africa amongst some of the most intelligent minds in the world he grew wiser and stronger in his spiritual journey. Love covers a multitude of sins. You can’t love others until you have love for oneself. When you have self respect and self love you know your own worth and value and you can impart that to others. 9:44

  2. Quite sad. Malcolm X had a special affection for Sudan. He adopted the name of the Sudanese clan Shabazz for his own family. Today US based Pan-Africanists refuse to discuss the genocide occurring in Sudan right now. The Sudanese population is starving while billions in resources are leaving the country en route to another nation.

  3. Thank you, Sunny, I did not know that about your family, sorry, Jim Crow and it is making a comeback. I appreciate that you try to be a voice of reason on The View. We need more positive imagines like yours for the youth to see, articulate, intelligent and an excellent communicator.

  4. This is the 1st time that I have even heard of Malcolm X day. My heart is warmed and sad with tears. I loved Malcolm and I keep his vision in my heart and mind as well as MLK and all other activists that sacrificed themselves and their families for all of us. However, Black people today need to step up, many young children are clueless. The movement has been hi-jacked by rap, Ebonics and Hollywood. It is time to "Reject" this debasement of Black people, what is happening now is not the character that Malcolm or Martin died for. Teach our kids to stop trying to be cool but rather try to be articulate, intelligent and communicate effectively.

  5. As Salaamu Alaykum Salute 🫡 to our beloved Master El Hajj Malik El Shabazz May your eternal soul Rise In Paradise ✨🤲🏽✨ Thank you Mark and everyone who graced the stage.

  6. Malcolm X would never say been runnin, dats what chew do, or look at chew, nor would MLK, the Black Panthers, Angela Davis, Eldridge Cleaver or most any of the civil right active, dating back to Fredrick Douglass. Please stop the sub-standard English and Ebonics especially in front of children who mimic what they see and hear or in front of a camera, it is an insult to all that fought for us. Enough is enough, why are AAs following the lead of rappers and the ignorant portrayal of Blacks on TV?