do you have info on malcolm x?
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search on the site of malcolm x
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Malcolm X, Stokley Carmichael, Marcus Garvey, Elridge Cleaver\n\nSNCC - Students Nonviolent Coordinating Committee\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_landmark_African-American_legislation
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Have you tried http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_Page they have info about anything.
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Martin Luther King Jr.\n\nClick on the URL below for additional information concerning Martin Luther King Jr.\n\nen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Luther_King \n\nwww.time.com/time/time100/leaders/profile/king.html\n\nen.wikiquote.org/wiki/Martin_Luther_King,_Jr\n\nwww.crimelibrary.com/terrorists_spies/assassins/ray/1.html \n\n- - - - -s-
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There is one key figure - but I cannot remember his name.\n\nTry the book about MLK by Claybourne Carson. Type his name into Amazon and you should have a good book to research with.
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Nope.. he is married to the Mom off of Malcolm in the Middle.  I think they have several children.
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http://www.empireclubfoundation.com/details.asp?SpeechID=2466&FT=yes try that\n\nhttp://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0823917.html\n\nhttp://www.infoplease.com/ce6/people/A0823917.html
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Here is some information for you...\n\n \nBetty Shabazz\n(1936-1997)\nActivist, Nurse, Health services administrator, Educator\nWhen Betty Shabazz married the dynamic civil rights leader Malcolm X, she could not anticipate the extent of her husband's fame or the course that their lives would take. Shabazz was catapulted into the American consciousness and the media spotlight following her husband's assassination in 1965 by three members of the Nation of Islam. Formerly an esteemed leader of the Nation, Malcolm broke with the black nationalist organization in 1963, after revising his separatist ideals and embracing a new philosophy of global unity. His young widow, pregnant with twin daughters at the time of his murder, was left to raise themóand their four sistersóby herself. In the ensuing years, Shabazz avoided publicity when she could, opting instead to provide a quiet, normal home life and full education for her children.  \nBetty was an adopted child who grew up in a fairly sheltered, middle-class household in Detroit, Michigan. She went to the local Methodist church with her parents on Sundays, parties on some Saturday nights with church friends, and movies on Fridays. While attending Northern High School, she joined the Del Sprites, a sorority affiliate. After high school graduation, she attended Tuskegee Institute in Alabama and encountered her first racial hostilities, which she didn't understand, and her parents refused to acknowledge. "They thought [the problems] were my fault," she later wrote in an autobiographical portrait printed in Essence magazine. After two years in Alabama, she moved to New York City to attend nursing school at Brooklyn State Hospital.  \n\nWhile at school in New York, a friend invited her to hear Malcolm X speak at an Islamic temple. When this friend said she'd arrange for them to be introduced after his speech, Betty's initial reaction was "big deal," she related in Essence in 1992. "But then," she continued, "I looked over and saw this man on the extreme right aisle sort of galloping to the podium. He was tall, he was thin, and the way he was galloping it looked as though he was going someplace much more important than the podium.... Well, he got to the podiumóand I sat up straight. I was impressed with him." They were introduced later, and she became even more impressed. They talked about the racism she encountered in Alabama, and she began to understand its causes, pervasiveness, and effects. Soon, Betty was attending all of Malcolm's lectures. By the time she graduated from nursing school in 1958, she was a member of the Nation of Islam.  \n\nBetty Shabazz explained in Essence, "I never 'dated' Malcolm as we think of it because at the time single men and women in the Muslims did not 'fraternize' as they called it. Men and women always went out in groups." In addition, Malcolm was busy with a relentless schedule of speaking engagements for the Nation of Islam. Nevertheless, their connection grew strong. Soon after she finished nursing school, Malcolm, who was traveling the country at the time, called her from Detroit and proposed. Before the week was out, they were married.  \n\nThe marriage did not last as long as either had hoped. On February 21, 1965, while speaking at the Audubon Ballroom in Harlem, he was gunned down. Shabazz had brought their four daughters to hear him speak that day. As the first of the 16 bullets that tore into Malcolm's body rang out, she threw her children down and covered them with her own body. After the shots, Shabazz tried to get to Malcolm, but someone held her back. When she finally did reach him, he was dead, and she wondered if she would survive herself.  \n\nRecovering from Tragedy\nFor three weeks, Shabazz did not sleep. She kept seeing her husband's body fall. "I really don't know where I'd be today if I had not gone to Mecca to make Haj
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This page has some interesting info.\n\nhttp://us.imdb.com/name/nm1067540/bio
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He realized that Muslims come in all shapes, sizes and colors.  This went against what The Nation of Islam taught him.  It is well known that the Nation of Islam is anti-white, they saw white people as devils and so did Malcolm X.  It wasn't until he went to Mecca that he realized that all people are God's people and that his actions and beliefs in America were wrong.  Have you read his autobiography?  It is wonderful, very insightful.
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yes, here is a full bio on harriet tubman.\n\nIts easy to follow and is broken up into sections. \n\nJust click on the link i have provided. :)
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Huey_Long\n\nDictator and racist
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Malcolm X, born Malcolm Little, also known as Detroit Red and Al-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz (Omaha, Nebraska, May 19, 1925 – February 21, 1965 in New York City) was a Muslim Minister and National Spokesman for the Nation of Islam. He was also founder of the Muslim Mosque, Inc. and the Organization of Afro-American Unity.\n\nDuring his life, Malcolm went from being a drug dealer and burglar[1] to one of the most prominent black nationalist leaders in the United States; he was considered by some as a martyr of Islam and a champion of equality. As a militant leader, Malcolm X advocated black pride, economic self-reliance, and identity politics. He ultimately rose to become a world-renowned African American/Pan-Africanist and human rights activist.\n\nFollowing a pilgrimage to Mecca in 1964, Malcolm converted to orthodox Sunni Islam. Less than a year later he was assassinated in Washington Heights on the first day of National Brotherhood Week. Although three members of the Nation of Islam were convicted of his assassination (one of whom confessed), there are several conspiracy theories positing the involvement of elements of the United States Government.\n\nIf you want to know more about him, please check the website:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malcolm_X
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Malcolm X, like M.L. King, Jr., became, even at the time, a historic figure.  It isn't to say they WERE the civil rights movement (the amount of people who propped them up and helped them throughout is still uncounted) but they did, for better or for worst, assume top positions in blacks' struggles.  Seeing as to how blacks were becoming aware of how unjust their condition was and learning of solutions to their problems, an example had to be set so that anyone who felt they could affect positive change would think twice.  And what better way, pray tell, of doing so than assassinating those who are most representative, for whatever reason, of a movement such as that for black civil rights?\n\nAfter both King and X were gone, blacks' civil rights suffered, in the following decades, successive roll-backs, culminating in Clinton's welfare "reform" and, of course, the lovely images of poverty and despair resulting from the devastation wrought by Katrina.  As one might reckon from the deaths of King and X and their substitution, so to speak, by the very incompetent Sharpton and Jackson, 1955-1965's conquests are fast becoming lip-service episodes from a not-too-distant past.
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www.mnsu.edu/emuseum/information/ biography/fghij/harris_marvin.html\n\nhttp://aurora.icaap.org/archive/harris.html\n\nhttp://grids.jonmattox.com/people/harris.html\n\nhttp://faculty.ircc.edu/faculty/jlett/AAA%20Paper%20on%20Harris.htm
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Look at his website.\n\nhttp://www.louissachar.com/
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Who is he? What are you talking abot? Please provide links.