Why Is Malcolm X Justified?

Malcolm Little, formally known as Malcolm X’s death was not justified; seeing that he was a prime influence for many African Americans in the 20th century, he unquestionably increased the comprehension and knowledge worldwide, and his advocacy for the African American culture increased Black pride in nationally. The assassination was brutal, frightening, and fearsome. Threats to his family, himself, and to close friends were alarming. Following the threats his house was firebombed, and shortly after he was shot during his speech at Oxford Union. The accusers were from the nation of Islam. His opinions were powerful, dominant, and influential in his drive to end segregation. “Hence I have no mercy or compassion in me for a society that will crush people, and then penalize them for not being able to stand up.”-Malcolm X, The Autobiography of Malcolm X. Therefore, he objected to any harm or sadness in his community, and he was primarily interested in languages, philosophies, politics, religion, and many other paramount subjects

His starting point was rocky but trials and mishaps made him into the person he had become. In 1946, at twenty years old X was convicted of burglary and served ten years in jail. On the contrary, going to jail was the best thing for him because he soon meet Elijah Muhammad. Elijah taught X the beliefs and and methods of The Nation of Islam. Malcolm was released early after eight years ,and in no time he started visiting various countries and speaking the style taught by Muhammad. He started to do the Aboriginal black power movement in Australia. He became a minister at a mosque in Boston, Philadelphia, and New york. He was in many debates on radios, newspapers, radio stations, TV programs, and some of the most prestigious schools in the country. These accomplishments were broadcasted to the world and are the reason he was and still is praised for his