Saturday, June 14, 2014

People Can change to be better like Malcolm X



Malcolm X was the most inflection person in his time and also known as African-American Muslim minister and a human rights activist. He lost his father in fire when was six years old and his mother went to mental hospital after seven years after his father death. He was a good student even though he lost his father at young age, Malcolm X was able to join school where all white people are there and he is the only black student. The teacher once asked him what he want to be in the future he said lawyer, the teacher told him to be realistic. Sadly, he dropped school at age 15 because there where no one to advice him or listen to him and give him a good advice. After dropping from school he went to Boston to live with his sister, during the time he lived with his sister he became about drug and crime but stayed about five years and was kept for ten years at the prison. I believe continuing living without have having a father to teach you, support you, or even advice you to what are right and what is wrong it really hard to know for future and how to endure the painful words or looks from other students without a mother to be there for you. While he was in prison some of his sibling converted to Islam religion at prison he converted to be Muslim. In opinion, even though he was prison he kept reading books and also chose a religion that there is no difference between people with different skin color. When was out of the prison, he worked with Elijah Muhammad, Malcolm influenced 40,000 people to convert to Islam. Malcolm did not continued to work with Elijah Muhammad his monitor after knowing he was violated many of his teaching. He was very angry to know that but after his trip to Mecca to do every Muslim duty of Al Hajj, he was optimistic about the problem of American resolution. In 21, February, 1965 Malcolm X wanted to give speech in Audubon Ballroom in Manhattan instead he was shot by 15 bullets to death.



source:
http://www.biography.com/people/malcolm-x-9396195#death-and-legacy&awesm=~oHaBr7JIJDKDWF

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