Malcolm X photographed by Mohamed Amin in Dar Es Salaam, 1964.
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Malcolm X photographed by Mohamed Amin in Dar Es Salaam, 1964.
brother malcolm said it best
Disrespected
Neglected
Unprotected
the black woman
The controlled press inflames the white public against Negroes. The police are able to use it to paint the Negro community as a criminal element. The police are able to use the press to make the white public think that 90 per cent or 99 per cent of the Negroes in the Negro community are criminals, and once the white public is convinced that most of the Negro community is a criminal element, then this automatically paves the way for the police to move into the Negro community exercising Gestapo tactics, stopping any black man who is on the sidewalk, whether he is guilty or whether he is innocent, whether he is well-dressed or whether he is poorly dressed, whether he is educated or whether he is dumb, whether he’s a Christian or whether he’s a Muslim, as long as he is black and a member of the Negro community the white public thinks that the white policeman is justified in going in there and trampling on that man’s civil rights and on that man’s human rights. Once the police have convinced the white public that the so-called Negro community is a criminal element, they can go in and question, brutalize, murder unarmed, innocent Negroes and the white public is gullible enough to back them up. This makes the Negro community a police state. This makes the Negro neighborhood a police state. It’s the most heavily patrolled, it has more police in it than any other neighborhood, yet it has more crime in it than any other neighborhood. How can you have more cops and more crime? Why? It shows you that the cops must be in cahoots with the criminals.
Malcolm X
Malcolm X dining at Chamon, a curry house owned by Bangladeshis in the Selly Oak neighborhood of Birmingham, England on February 12, 1965.
Photos by Kelvin Brodie
Malcolm X and his family in Ebony magazine (September 1964)
Malcolm X photographed by John Launois in Egypt, August 1964.
Malcolm X photographed by Eve Arnold during his visit to enterprises owned by Black Muslims in Chicago, 1962.