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Re: جموع السودانيون بالـUSA يؤبنون سيد شهداء الهامش الخليل New York C (Re: مكي ابراهيم مكي)
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salam makki The price of freedom is death. Malcolm X, NYC, June 1964 ــــــــــــــــــــــ it is a time for martyrs now, and if I am to be one, it will be for the cause of brotherhood. That's the only thing that can save this country Malcolm X, NYC, 19 February 1965 ــــــــــــــــــــــــ
Look at yourselves. Some of you teen-agers, students. How do you think I feel and I belo ng to a generation ahead of you - how do you think I feel to have to tell you, "We, my generation, sat around like a knot on a wall while the whole world was fighting for its human rights - and you've got to be born into a society where you still have that same fight ." What did we do, who preceded you ? I'll tell you what we did. Nothing. And don't you make the same mistake we made Malcolm X, December 31, 1964 ــــــــــــــــــــــ
Once I was, yes. But now I have turned my direction away from anything that's racist.
Malcolm X, Interview with Robert Penn Warren,1964 ـــــــــــــــــــ One of the things that made the Black Muslim movement grow was its emphasis upon things African. This was the secret to the growth of the Black Muslim movement. African blood, African origin, African culture, African ties. And you'd be surprised - we discovered tha t deep within the subconscious of the black man in this country , he is still more African than he is American.
Malcolm X, February 14, 1965 (taken from the essay 'Malcolm X, our revolutionary son & brother.' by Patricia Robinson ـــــــــــــــ What I want to know is how the white man, with the blood of black people dripping off his fingers, can have the audacity to be asking black people [why] they hate him?
Malcolm X, The Playboy interview, May 1963
ــــــــــــــــــــ I am not a racist. I am against every form of racism and segregation, every form of discrimination. I believe in human beings, and that all human beings should be respected as such, regardless of their color.
Malcolm X, after his journey, perhaps in interview 18 Jan. 1965, in By any means, p. 158
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