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https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Luther_King_Jr.

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https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malcolm_X

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I tried again

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I tried

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In December 1953, a little more than a year after he was paroled from prison, Malcolm was named the minister at the NOI’s Boston mosque, Temple No. 11. The following year he also became the minister at Temple No. 12 (Philadelphia) and Temple No. 7 (New York).

Muhammad Speaks, the NOI newspaper, was founded by Malcolm in 1957.

Beginning in the 1960s, Malcolm was invited to participate in numerous debates, including forums on radio stations (Los Angeles, New York, Washington), television programs (“Open Mind,” “The Mike Wallace News Program”) and universities (Harvard Law School, Howard University, Columbia University).

In 1963, the New York Times reported that Malcolm X was the second most sought after speaker in the United States.

On June 29, 1963 Malcolm lead the Unity Rally in Harlem. It was one of the nations largest civil rights events.

After befriending and ministering to boxer Cassius Clay, the boxer decides to convert to the Muslim religion and join the Nation of Islam. In February 1964, Clay announces he has changed his name to Muhammad Ali.

In March 1964, after his split with the NOI, Malcolm forms the Muslim Mosque, Inc. Several months later, he also organizes the Organizations of Afro-American Unity (OAAU).

Malcolm’s autobiography, which he worked on for two years with writer Alex Haley, was published in November 1965.
(Information from malcolmx.com)

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MLK “i have a dream” greatest achievement 

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MLK “i have a dream” greatest achievement 

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"I Have a Dream" is a public speech that was delivered by American civil rights activist Martin Luther King Jr. during the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom on August 28, 1963, in which he called for civil and economic rights and an end to racism in the United States. (Wikipedia)

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“There were stark differences in the lives, philosophies, and achievements of Martin Luther King and Malcolm X. The son of a respected Baptist minister, King was born in Georgia, raised in Atlanta, and lived in a prosperous but segregated neighborhood. His stern but loving father taught Martin Jr., as well as his brother and sister, the value of hard work, and he instilled in them a strong faith in God. With a few notable exceptions, Martin was spared exposure to the pains of racial discrimination. He sang in the church choir at the age of four, skipped two years of high school, enrolled in an all-black college when he was only fifteen years old, and preached his first sermon at seventeen. He was one of only six African- American students in his theology school, but he was elected class president and earned the admiration of his white classmates with his eloquent oratory, exemplary scholarship and sound judgments. After graduation he attended Boston University where he earned his PhD and met and later married Coretta Scott, a music major. He died April 4, 1968.
King’s first ministry was at the Ebeneezer Church in Montgomery, Alabama in 1954, the same year as the famous Brown v. Board of Education decision banning racial segregation in public education. When, in December of 1955, Mrs. Rosa Parks was arrested for refusing to surrender her seat at the front of a bus to a white man, King helped organize and lead the Montgomery Bus Boycott. His inspired leadership sparked the Civil Rights Movement nationwide and in August 1963, was demonstrated for all the world to hear in his famous “I Have a Dream” speech. Martin Luther King’s speeches and personal contacts with the nation’s leaders were responsible for successful nationwide sit-in campaigns and the passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965. His non-violent leadership in the name of justice for African-Americans and his staunch opposition to the war in Vietnam earned him the Nobel Peace Prize. Following his assassination on April 4, 1968, King’s birthday has been declared a national holiday. He is honored to this day as the man who reminded all Americans that the unjust system of racial segregation violated the principles on which their nation was founded.”

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“Malcolm little was born in Omaha, Nebraska 1925shortly after his birth klansmen tried to burn his houses to the ground.his father, a Baptist minister, moved the family to Lansing michigan, but, his problems with whites continuedand  the family home was actually burned to the ground by a white supermacist orginization. Hires in that area did not like the fact that malcolm’s Father was an organizer for Marcus garvey’s back to Africa movement. Whites killed Malcolm’s father a few years later and his body left to be cut in two on trolly tracks in Lansing. The death was officially ruled scuicide and as a result Mrs. little was unable to collect an insurance claim.
After 8th grade, Malcolm when to go live with his half sister in boston, massachusetts. Here his education came from the streets where he was a petty criminal.he was involved in everythingfrom  running numbers to peddling dope and breaking and entry. His life of crime ended with a ten year jail sentenc. While in prison m Alcon was under the influence of black Muslims who taught him that whites were devils and had robbed African Americans of their homeland name and religion. They told him that his n are “little” was given to his ancestors by their slave masters. Under the tutelage of Muslims, Malcolm changed his name to “X”, gave up vices which whites had “forced” on African Americans including the use of Tabasco alcohol and other drugs, excessive sexual activity lustering after white women, crime, gambling,, hustling, etc. the Muslims also taught Malcom to be proud of his African heritage and his black skin and to stop trying to act white by straightening his hair and worshiping a white skinned, blond haired, blue eyed, Jesus that did not look at all like African Americans.” He died February 21, 1965.

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Malcolm X VS. Martin Luther king similarities and differences 

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Malcolm X VS. Martin Luther king similarities and differences 

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Similarities:
1. death’s in the 1960’s
2. Ministers
3. Victims of assassination
4. Famous about the same time
5.fighting for the same rights
Differences:
1. Malcolm had a much more difficult experience when he was young
2. Martin Luther king was more educated and grew up without that rough of a life
3. Malcolm thought that whites where the devil and they had to fight physically for their rights.
4. Martin thought that they were unfair and would realize that blac is are not mean they are the same as us.
5. King was very successful while Malcolm was not