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Contributions:

Organization of Afro-American Unity: Founded by Malcolm X in 1964, this civil rights organization focused on promoting African unity, international cooperation, and economic development. The main goal of the OAAU was to fight for human rights rather than civil rights.

Public rejection of the civil rights movement: Malcolm X publicly spoke about his negative feelings toward the civil rights movement. He believed in the complete separation of blacks and whites rather than the idea of racial integration promoted by the civil rights movement.

Publicly challenging Martin Luther King Jr.: Malcolm X took to the press, Muslim Mosques, and Universities to voice his opinions on Civil Rights. He opposed MLK's notions of integration and nonviolent protests. He encouraged his supporters to participate in violent protests stating that they should defend themselves "by any means necessary".

Black Power Movement: After Malcolm X's assassination, the Black Power Movement began (1960's-70's). It was a movement that advocated for black supremacy and racial pride. The movement was based on Malcolm X's beliefs from his auto-biography. Because of this, the movement was labeled as violent.

The Black Panther Party: Founded in 1966 by Huey Newton and Bobby Seale, this political organization set out to challenge police brutality against the black community. Black Panthers would dress in all black and roam the streets armed and ready to fight back. By 1968, it had over 2,000 members, but shortly declines after FBI interference.

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A. Philip Randolph's main goal was to urbanize black communities. Philip was also one of the leaders that marched on Washington demanding for there to be no more discrimination. Philip was also one of many that believed that whites and blacks could live together and could coexist together happily. Philip also fought for sponsorship from the government so that blacks could hold safe jobs just as many whites do. Philips end goal was to ubanize the blacks and to employ the blacks with safe jobs that paid well and because f this he became the leading black figure in the labor movements after world war 1.

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Martin Luther king Jr. was a baptist priest that started out with 13 members and made it into a strong congregation. we was a well spoken man that believed whites and blacks could live together. After Rosa parks was arrested for not giving up her seat MLK and other NAACP leaders joined together and planned the boycott which made the bus system loose money. One of the many times MLK took a stand against racism he was put into Birmingham hand jail where he wrote letters to other leaders saying that the only way to win is for them to fight for their rights peacefully. the most famous this MLK did was his I Have a Dream speech held in Washington where many blacks peacefully marched to Washington and peacefully stated that whites and blacks can live together and must live together

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Rosa Parks knew that what was going on between whites and blacks was wrong but she tried her best to play the whites "Game". she believed it was important for her to be able to vote and so she made it possible. She was one of the few blacks that gained the ability to vote she took all of the tests. she was a very educated women and was one of the leaders in thee NAACP and was one of the many that marched on Washington. The event that got her most famous was the Montgomery bus boycott where she refused to give up her seat to a white man. She did this because of a 15 year old school girl was arrested for the same thing not too long before and she Rosa Park knew that this was not right. Therefore after a long day of work and Rosa said she was too tired to get up and change seats for a white man and was arrested for it. she was charged a $10 fee for not moving and a $5 court fee.

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Overview:
Malcolm X was an African-American Muslim leader that preached about the "Back to Africa Movement". He believed that Christianity was the "White-Devil" religion.
Unlike most African-American Civil rights Activists, Malcolm had a very radical outlook on the relationship between whites and blacks.