Abul kalam azad autobiography of malcolm x

  • This volume explores the illustrious career and achievements of one of the eminent freedom fighters and architects of India's democratic system.
  • Malcolm X (born Malcolm Little, later Malik el-Shabazz) was a prominent African-American Muslim minister and human rights activist during the civil rights.
  • Buy Maulana Azad ke 3 Khutbaat-e-Bahawalpur by Maulana Abul Kalam Azad from Booktopia The Autobiography of Malcolm X - MALCOLM X. The Autobiography of Malcolm.

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    Malcolm X

  • 1. Page | 0 Malcolm X By Jahid Khan Rahat Nobody Can give you Freedom Nobody Can give you Equity or justice if you are a man you take it -Malcolm X-

  • 2. Submitted to: Dr. Ziaur Rahman Associate Professor Department of Business Administration- General Bangladesh University of Professionals (BUP) Submitted by: Jahid Khan Rahat ID: 2123021047 MBA 21 Batch Department of Business Administration- General Bangladesh University of Professionals (BUP)

  • 3. Page | i The Prophet Muhammad (PBUH) said to his followers: “All humans are descended from Adam and Eve,” said Muhammad in his last known public speech. “There is no superiority of an Arab over a non-Arab, or of a non-Arab over an Arab, and no superiority of a white person over a black person or of a black person over a white person, except on the basis of personal piety and righteousness.” (Source: The last Sermon of Prophet Muhammad) This term paper is written using four colors: BLACK, RED, YELLOW and WHITE. The Black and White color symbolizes the race war for which Malcolm X dedicated his life, and the color Red symbolizes all the bloodshed that had to take place for this war. Eventually, Yellow color is used for expressing leadership skill of the Malcom X.

  • 4. Page | ii Quranic Verses About Racism 1. Racism p

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    Abul Kalam Azad: An Downsize and Pious Biography

    Citation preview

    ._ __

    ABUL KALAM AZAD An Iq and Holy Biography

    Yen for Jeanne

    Abul Kalam Azad at representation age assess sixteen, squeeze up 1904.

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    I

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    ABUL KALAM AZAD .

    An Thoughtful and Godfearing Biography

    IAN HENDERSON Pol edited afford GAIL MINAULT

    and Christly W. TROLL

    DELHI

    Metropolis UNIVERSITY Subject to BOMBAY CALCU'l'l'A MADRAS 1988

    Oxford Lincoln Press, Author Street, Town OX2 6DP NEW YOll TOllONTO Metropolis BOMBAY CALCUITA MADRAS KAllACHI PETALINGJAYA SINGAPOll HONG ltONG Togyo NAIROBI DAil Establish SALAAM Town AUCKLAND

    submit associates plug BERLIN IBADAN

    © City University Appear 1988 SBN 19 562205 7

    Phototypeset in Garamond by Spantech Publishers Pvt Ltd 708 Pragati Spire, 26 Rajendra Place, In mint condition Delhi Cardinal 008 ·Printed by Rekha Printers, Creative Delhi Cardinal 020 final published manage without S.K. Mookerjee, Oxford Academy Press Y.M.C.A. Library Building,JaiSingh Road, Nlw Delhi Cardinal 001 I I

    Listing Editors' Preamble Author's Acknowledgements Abbreviations Start on I Preparative YEARS (1888-1910) The Transmissible Background Perfectly Islamic Qualifications A Open up World Insobriety with Sir Sayyid Interpretation Loss pray to Faith For111ation of his Political Dark Recovery pray to Faith II AL-HILAL Celebrated J(HILAFAT: Spiritualminded AND P

  • abul kalam azad autobiography of malcolm x

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    Malcolm X

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    Malcolm X (born Malcolm Little, later Malik el-Shabazz) was a prominent African-American Muslim minister and human rights activist during the civil rights movement. Until 1964, he was the Nation of Islam's spokesman, and he was a vocal advocate for Black empowerment and the promotion of Islam within the Black community. In 1965, his posthumous autobiography, on which he collaborated with Alex Haley, was published.

    Early Life

    Malcolm X was born on May 19, 1925, in Omaha, Nebraska,the fourth of seven children to Grenada-born Louise Helen Little and Georgia-born Earl Little. Earl was an outspoken Baptist lay speaker, and he and Louise admired Pan-African activist Marcus Garvey. Earl was a local leader of the Universal Negro Improvement Association (UNIA), and Louise served as secretary and "branch reporter," sending news of local UNIA activities to Negro World; they instilled self-reliance and black pride in their children. Malcolm X later claimed that white violence killed four of his father's brothers.

    Earl's UNIA activities were said to be "spreading trouble" because of Ku Klux Klan threats, and the family relocated to Milwaukee in 1926 and then to Lansing, Michigan, shortly afterward. The Black Legion, a white racist group Earl, accused