Malcolm X was a rare decent individual: a man who wasn't afraid to change his mind and be open to explaining how. This is an important intellectual quality we all need, especially in these fried polarised times.
So a Black person maturing is she or he accepting white people, being friends with white people, integrating with white people, mixing with white people,loving white people, forgiving & forgetting all of the horrible things that white people have done to us and still do to us.
Very sad looking at the contrast between Malcolm in the first scene and last. In the 2nd scene he seemed perhaps tired and knew his days on earth were numbered. Magnificent film that they don't make anymore.
Agreed. They shoulda kept this in. It would’ve really brought that point home about how significant his pilgrimage had on his outlook. The lady acting could’ve been better tho.
The first scene was when he was following Elijah Muhammed who instilled his racism to Malcolm. The second was after he broke away from Muhammed and made his pilgrimage to Mecca and met generosity from all races including white people. He grew and it showed in the last scene.
1:12 Roger Ebert made a good point about this shot. He said that another director may have made the mistake of directing the scene so it seems like a good one-liner when Malcolm X said 'nothing' and have the camera follow him into the building. Instead, the camera stays outside and focuses on the lady's hurt because Spike wanted us to identify with her instead.
Imagine, touching Malcolm X so deeply that he thought about you years later, that he wished he could get in touch with you, and correct the mistake HE made. It makes me tear up thinking about this.
I agree so so much they should have kept that in love this movie it's one of the best movies ever made with scarface and new jack city lady sings the blues a lot of them they were all robbed of Oscar's classics until this very day
@naa'im sharif you need yo rewatch the movie bro. When he came back from Mecca he took back his generalizations of an entire race because in his own words he did not want to be a racist or associated with any form of it.
He was basically referring to the evil white people in power but he didn’t say all white people are evil he was saying the only way for anyone to change sincerely is to change the way we think.
@@ojsimpson2333They needed to change aswell. But regardless of what other people are doing we must always be the better man which is what Malcolm did here
Redemption from our mistakes comes with experience and having an open and teachable heart. Brother Malcolm left us many lessons from which to learn and grow.
I never knew this scene existed and I cannot fathom WHY it was removed. It's only a few seconds long, yet it's an indispensable plot point in Malcolm's journey. Since in his Autobiography he expresses his regrets at the way he replied to the first girl, and how he wished he could take it back, this would have been a beautiful and powerful conclusion to the circle opened by the previous scene.
@@manaulhoque6507 Well... Yeah. Do you know what else didn't happen? Malcolm X didn't float in the air to the sound of Sam Cooke as he was walking to the Audubon Ballroom, because in real life people don't just float in the air as they walk. And yet, that moment is still there, in the final cut. I know this particular meeting didn't happen in real life, (although Malcolm did acknowledge his regret and change of mind), but it works as a conclusion to his character arc within the logic and limits of the film. Of course this is a movie. And I AM talking about the movie as a movie, a narrative work, a dramatized interpretation of real life, not as if it was real life itself. (Edit: This was a response to a comment that said this scene wasn't included in the movie "because it didn't happen", and because in real life there are no "beautiful and powerful conclusions").
@@CsnvLsRnst the floating is a effect that spike lee uses in ALL his movies to show surrealism. It's his directing style so it make sense it's in the movie. But this didn't happen and had no reason to be in the movie so it stays removed.
@@chrism7163 But there were other things in the movie that really didn't happen. Baines was a totally fictitious character, and him converting Malcolm to the Islamic faith was pure fiction. But Spike maintained that as a director he had license to create this, because it gives the movie a stronger dramatic effect, and it did. He should have used that license with this scene too.
This was the clear definition of Spike Lee's genius in creating this "second chance", in the dialogue between Malcolm X and the girl, and that would be an objective but worthy dialogue.
Peter O'Toole for Lawrence of Arabia , Gary Oldman for Dracula, Al Pacino for Dog Day Afternoon and Denzel Washington for Malcolm X. The list is endless where a career best performance is not rewarded.
As a white person I can definitely confirm that racism definitely starts at home and we even have to speak out against our own parents/siblings in order to fight racism.
I had to do that with my father more than my mother. For instance, he had this thing about wanting all people who come from Mexico to identify as either Hispanic or Latino, to suit him. Even then at age 16, it just made sense to me that it depends on the individual and that they should have the right to identify however they wish. My father couldn't get that and he thought they should just make up their minds. And even at that, it was one of the few times when my father and I had an honest conversation about things.
Remember people, he was like this in the Nation of Islam which is not Islam. Once he left them and became a true Muslim afterwards and died as a true Muslim just like Muhammad Ali.
@@MohammadAliKhalil How were they racist? They were just a byproduct of their environment. You have to understand that in that time copper colored people were being beaten and lynched by the pink man. A lot of people had the slave mentality and were afraid to speak out to the pink man. So when the Nation of Islam came they gave the people a sense of power and pride. Said things someone with a slave mentality wouldn’t dare say. So in the end many people flocked to it. Malcolm saw that this whole thing was a Ponzi scheme with the leaders getting richer and richer. He really believed in the cause and these other jealous men were afraid that he would take over the NOI once Elijah would’ve died, they envied him.
Wow, X is my fave film of all time. Like so many others, I have never seen this deleted segment. I will say, this particular scene speaks to the character of Brother Malcolm and his constant learning and evolving as a man. I don't believe he intentionally tried to be disrespectful in his initial meeting with the young lady. His delivery was just a bit rough as he was just beginning his road to awakening his race. Like he said in his autobiography, he probably would have handled it much differently. Rest in Power Bro. Malcolm.
@@brandonesters He was a human rights leader not a civil rights leader. Malcolm X realized that black americans didn't even have human rights in America
@@kyleg8098 your really naive enough to believe Malcolm X wasnt under near constant survalliance by FBI and D of J? Of course they infiltrated The nation of Islam too
In that same instant he said in his 'autobiography' .....'He wish that he had never said that as that same young lady could have helped him in his cause in places that he could not have gone' ( I reiterate just a bit but it was in that similar contact's) ( The more experience and Realistic he became the more understanding he'd gain and the more his Philosophical Ideology changed) Please do NOT get it twisted, Though he WOULD change it was ONLY to meet ever REALISTIC turn in order to better himself and the situation for his people, he STILL BELIEVED IN BLACK NATIONALISM AKA 'BLACKS doing for themselves,having their own and begging NO ONE for ANYTHING.!!!
I wasn't thrilled by the Spike Lee movie Malcolm X. I was even a little bit disappointed. But the good things is the movie open the door for me to learn more about the Malcolm X. To see and hear him talk on some old RU-vid video is always for me a moment of Amazement. Still as today i can't find anybody at that level . What will it be today if he was still alive? He is the real GOAT. Hall of Fame of Humanity .(Period)
We should all say thank you to Mr Malcom x cause he shown us all the hipocrysies of the system, he had to do this, but his heart was pure and his mind so prepared and smart to understand that unity in justice is the solution. From here in Italy I feel only respect x this brother... Respect Mr Malcom X✊🏽
I agree fully with the sentiment and message of the second scene, but it's delivery was beyond awkward, especially for Spike Lee. A genuinely good person would never feel the need to vocally proclaim how good they are. If someone came up to me saying this, if I was in a position to have such things happen to me, I wouldn't trust the next thing out of their mouth.
@G&Z Transport anything but "I have a good heart! I am a good person, despite my whiteness!" would've sufficed. Those lines alone are probably why Lee cut the scene.
damn Ive never seen this. Only thing about Malcolm i disagreed with was his reply to the blonde chick. I always said. I thought he shoulda told her something like "Yea Call out ur people. you dont have to do anything for ME. just check you people" and NOW i see this. I admire this dude even more right now.
He was brainwashed by the Nation. He mentioned that in his book. He also mentions going to Mecca made him realize the racial fight was nothing more but bullshit and changed his tone. Soon after he changed his tone he was killed but the whole time he screamed hate whitey they never thought he was a threat. Hmm. The first scene is a man of ignorance. He’s smart but to ignorant to see the truth. The second clip is when that same man realizes he’s been fooled and now sees the world for what it is versus what’s he’s been told.
I liked this movie a lot and thought Denzel was brilliant in his portrayal of Malcolm. But the problem I always had with this movie was the editing. I thought that Spike placed far too much emphasis on Malcolm's hustling period, which was almost a third of the movie in fact. This less than two-minute scene was certainly far more relevant to Malcolm's legacy than the extensive dance scenes in Boston ballrooms; his entanglements with West Indian Archie; playing Russian Roulette with Rudy; or Malcolm, Sophia, and Archie getting high snorting cocaine. I know this part of his life had to be addressed, but it should have been done in a lot less detail, and this would have given Lee the space and time to include more significant scenes like this one.
@@DoctorXander Exactly! I think that the reason he included many of those hustling scenes was because he was featured in them. Spike is quite a good filmmaker, but at times, like in this movie, he can be too self indulgent.
I respectfully disagree. That part of the film is what made the other part of the story of Malcom even more increadible. To know where he came from, to really see it, is to more fully appreciate where he went. Without doubt one of the greatest stories told of integrity. Anybody seeing the whole film will have their mind filled with the word "integrity" every time they see Malcoms name.
@@seletarroots3258 I always thought that the biggest misconception of Malcolm's legacy is how he made such a dramatic transformation from being a "thug" or hustler to becoming the most prominent leader of the Black revolution. This was even printed on the front cover of the original edition of his autobiography. But it wasn't so much that he was a criminal or deviant, as it was that he was a Black man who, as he said, was a "victim of the American social order" that impeded blacks in America from having the opportunity to access legitimate professional careers that whites had. The underworld was the ONLY way that black men from his generation could achieve the fruits of success. Mind you, I'm not saying that this part of his life shouldn't have been addressed in the movie. But I thought it was done in too much detail to the point that it was almost the sub plot of the movie. It took up one hour; it was one third of the movie. I felt that significantly less time could have been devoted to this subject, allowing for more time to be used to include scenes that were more relevant to his legacy and his ideologies as a black leader, such a this one.
@@lwmson I am sorry Joe but I am not sure I understand what you mean when you say "misconception". Could you develop that? Are you saying he didn´t make that transition? Or that his claimed history of being involved in what might as well be called organised crime as a thug were exaggerated? This would be news to me so I am quite interested if you have such information and could share. To me it is like any good story: the greater the contrast the better. I think Spike Lee felt the same and made sure that nobody was ignorant of who Malcom was and who he then became. You could just not turn away from him. I thought it was not only beautifully done but essential to give as complete a picture of him as possible. To make him human and to make sure we saw him as such. He did not want his work to be a hagiography of Malcom which would not stand the test of time nor would it be relevant to all. Who can avert their eyes to his red suit and dapper figur in one scene and then in latter one, the same Malcom stands defiantly outside the hospital where one of his brothers lies beaten and bloody in the darkness and rain. The man who wore red, bloodied another black man by his own hand and now stands watch over his brother who is all dressed in red, so to speak, as he lies in a hospital bed bloodied and beaten. I have easily watched the movie over 50 times and probably closer to a 100 now. Spike Lee has produced a master piece so well made I think it has aspects to it even he did not have in mind. It has taken on a life of its own. Film at its most fantastic...
i understand malcolm position as a human being especially when you constsntly have to watch your back as a black man, especially at his position. but i believe he truely regretted it because there are actually good white people out there who mean well. it just after so many years of being fucked over at his position it makes them hard to trust at times. even on a personal level for me i dont judge people based off my past bad experience but i do stay on the defensive side while giving them the benefit of the doubt.
@@J-Hue what are u talking about. Muslim by faith. Muslim is a deen. Islam is the deen. The way of life for muslims to follow. Being a black nationalist and islam doesn't work together. This is why he left the backwards thinking of the nation of Islam for al-islam. He was a fighter of all oppression. Against black folk africans and any one else in the world who was being oppressed. I see you really don't know anything about Islam.
@@thomascampbell1261 The man literally died fighting for black African unity. Islam, the word of God as he knew it, drove him. But he died not pushing Islam. In fact, he became less staunch on Islamic beliefs being a necessity for those he worked with and began to open the door to work with any black leaders working toward our freedom and liberty. Idk what race or belief system you claim, but I've read up on life story up until his final days. I'm not gonna co-sign people trying to co-opt our leaders into something else to take the spotlight away from their real struggle and our real struggle. He moved staunchly toward black liberty and unity. That's why he was killed and that was his greatest fight.
I agree. We all have made the same mistake when were obligated to be better.Nobodys perfect.And thank you for sharing and reminding me how with my plight in life how those who were sincerely wanting to help me I acted worst than that.
I don't think she took it to hard and i believe that she was intelligent enough to know that during that period we were going through a stage of evolution and just like Malcolm grew she grew to.
Thank you for sharing this. This had to be A deleted scene from the movie because I went to go see the movie when it came out back in November of 1992. I was 11 years old at the time and I went to go see it three times. I remember the movie like it was yesterday and never seen that scene in the film. I just recently got it on DVD so I’m going to check and see was it included. I don’t know why they left this scene out out of the original film back in 92. I know the movie was about 3-3 1/2 hours long, but it was excellent, and Spike Lee should have included that scene in the film.
naim sharif This one particular scene could have cleared up a lot of misconceptions about Malcolm because there are people who refuse or haven’t taken a deeper look into Malcolm. So for some people all they would do is go and see a movie about him during that time period...as well as see it on DVD or when it’s on TV these days.There are people out there who would rather go along with the lies and falsehoods that was told about Malcolm rather than take a deeper look, research and seek the truth about him. Back then we didn’t have internet but we had Encyclopedias or you could go to the Library and do your research. Even now in the Age of The Internet people still won’t take the time and research about Malcolm. The movie was about 3-3 1/2 hours long...but it was good!..because I went to go see it three times when it was at the Movie Theater at the age of 11 in late November to Early December of 1992. So a few extra minutes of this deleted scene wouldn’t have hurt Spike lee to add it into the movie. To me this was A very crucial and highly important scene that Spike Lee left out. Spike Lee did Malcolm A real disservice by not including this in the film.
I wonder if he said ‘nothing’ and meant ‘there is no action you can take to help’ or if he meant ‘do nothing to us and your lack of prejudice will be of assistance’
a clear example that our thinking can indeed evolve when we open our minds and give consideration to other possibilities .......we all start from different places in our thinking .........we are products of our environment .............Malcolm X was one of the outstanding Human Beings of the 20th Century .........
It is my understanding that once Malcom X was committed to Islam he also realised that the black exceptionalism preached by the Nation of Islam no longer had any validity. As far as he was concerned, his comitment was to Allah and his messenger Muhammad the Prophet and not Elijah Muhammad. The emphasis on race in the creed of the Nation of Islam of the time had no place in the four schools of thought of the Sunni Muslims nor of the various schools of thought of the Shia. Rather, it is fundamentally rejected. The idea of Tauheed or Oness of God is intended to be reflected in the unity of humanity and for which humanity shall strive til the end of days.
Actually, it was his trip to mecca that opened his eyes that not all white people where the same the white Muslims welcomed him with open arms caused him to reevaluate what he knew. Not many people can admit that they are wrong and change course but he did, It's documented in his autobiography by Alex Haley.
@@theresamahfouz790 since the scenario is hypothetical and didn't really occur even though it echoes brother Malcolm's sentiments. Just my opinion! I know there are other scenes in the movie that are dramatized from the autobiography though.
@@djamaluddin The movie showed the scene with Bro Malcolm telling the white student there was nothing she could do to help. That was also dramatized, and in fact, that did not happen in the movie in the way the encounter was described in the Autobiography or Benjamin Karim's book. However, leaving that scene in without including the deleted scene that showed Bro Malcolm's change of heart makes Malcolm look bad to the general public who hasn't researched and doesn't know Bro Malcolm the way you and I do. Therefore, either both scenes should have been included in the movie or neither scene.
@@theresamahfouz790 very true. This scene would have encapsulated his overall regret of his former beliefs. I guess there are many other scenarios too that should have been produced and included post nation of Islam. Having said that it was a good movie to introduce Malcolm X to the world. It definitely prompted me to go learn about the real Malcolm.
I have never seen this deleted scene before, but I think it's powerful and editing it out was a BIG mistake. Spike should have included it in the movie. It would have not only redeemed Malcolm for what he said to the other white girl, who you couldn't help but to feel sorry for, but it would have effectively depicted Malcolm's change in his attitude and showed that he really didn't hate whites but hated white racism.
@@Bruss813 If "contrived" is a reference to it being fictitious, there are a lot of other scenes that were fiction in this movie as well. The Baines character was created for a stronger dramatic effect.
@@lwmson for clarity, that scene was lame. Sure Spike should have shot a scene where we can see that Malcolm is willing to accept the aide of white allies, however he should done it in a captivating way, or subtler way.
@@Bruss813 I disagree. The idea was to a depict a parallel between this young white woman and the other at the university and to bring everything full circle. He was also trying to depict how the post-Mecca and post-NOI Malcolm realized that white racism wasn't inborn as Elijah Muhammad taught, but rather it was learned. Malcolm had himself learned that education is a dual-edged sword in that if you taught people to be racist you could also teach them not to be. That's why he advises the young lady here to "fight the battle where it begins -- your own home and in your community."
Thanks Spike for trying to speak for the change that occurred within the Minister...I only wished the Minister had more time to change the mindset of others while on this Earth
Looking at this scene I really don’t understand why they even put the “Nothing” scene in the film, it serves no purpose other than misleading the audience on Malcom’s opinions. They could have at least had Denzel voice over the section in Malcolm’s AB where he specifies how much he regretted saying what he said and he would approach the situation with his enlightenment.
It’s funny how Malcolm X switched his views to integration before death, and king switched his views from integration to segregation and nationalism before death.
Malcolm x was never for segregation to begin with! He was for separation. Look up how he explained the difference between segregation and separation. He explained that white people and Asians get to profit off us with their businesses so why can't we build our own businesses and have our own land which other races of people can come and buy from us? Malcolm x died a black nationalist. He believed black people should be for their people and white people should be for theirs. He just was no longer hateful about it. Martin Luther King on the other hand didn't regret integration he just regretted how he made it come to be. He realized that black people would be looked at as passive because of the message his stance sent. Yes he became more of a black nationalist right before he died but he never regretted integration. Being a black or white nationalist doesn't necessarily mean you're a segregationist.
The "black Republican" is right. But to add to what he says, Malcolm did modify his ideology toward the end of his life, because his pilgrimage to Mecca impressed upon him that, contrary to what the NOI had taught him, brotherhood among races was feasible. But even until the day he died, he still opposed forced integration. He believed that if racial co-existence could ever become reality, then it could only happen if concerned whites, like the young lady featured, taught racist whites not to be such, and blacks learn to do for themselves without the help of whites. Once these two goals were achieved, racial co-existence could become reality.
@@J-Hue At the time of his death, Brother Malcolm was neither for integration nor separation. He forthrightly rejected separatism altogether in several Q&A sessions, including at the London School of Economics in February 1965 where he was asked if he still believed in the idea of a separate black state in the U.S.A: Malcolm X: “No. The Black Muslim movement headed by Elijah Muhammad split last year - I made a pilgrimage to Mecca and we regrouped into a Muslim movement based on the teachings of Islam. This totally disavows any form of separatism or discrimination.” Just a couple of weeks earlier, he said on the Pierre Berton show, "I believe in recognizing every human being as a human being, neither white, black, brown nor red. When you are dealing with humanity as one family, there is no question of integration or intermarriage. It’s just one human being marrying another human being, or one human being living around and with another human being. ..I believe in a society in which people can live like human beings on the basis of equality." In Paris, on November 23, 1964, Brother Malcolm said, "We are not separationists, nor integrationists. We’re human beings.” In a letter to M.S. Handler in September 1964, Brother Malcolm wrote, "Since I learned the truth in Mecca, my dearest friends have come to include all kinds-some Christians, Jews, Buddhists, Hindus, agnostics, and even atheists! I have friends who are called capitalists, Socialists, and Communists! Some of my friends are moderates, conservatives, extremists-some are even Uncle Toms! My friends today are black, brown, red, yellow, and white! It takes all these religious, political, economic, psychological and racial ingredients to make the Human Family and the Human Society complete.” Brother Malcolm's stance at the end of his life was this: he saw that the United States was already separated, and so he believed in galvanizing those of African descent in the United States into action so that we can control our own destinies, uplift ourselves morally and spiritually, control the economics, politics, and educational institutions of our communities, and establish cultural and racial dignity through learning the truth about our history, while looking to Africa for spiritual, cultural, and psychological strength and solidarity. He also fought to build ties between all those of African descent in the United States and our brothers and sisters in Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, and Latin America who share a similar struggle and have a common origin. As a human rights activist, rather than a civil rights activist, Brother Malcolm was trying to act as a bridge between the militant black nationalist wing of the struggle in the U.S.A. and the more moderate wing led by Dr. King and other Civil Rights leaders. Brother Malcolm was also trying to go through the United Nations to indict the United States for its human rights violations against Afro-Americans, and to compel the United States to "practice what it preaches" and follow its constitution with respect to Afro-Americans and others of African descent. All that said, Brother Malcolm believed in the brotherhood of all men. He believed in a society where people of all races, classes, and ideologies could live together in peace as human beings. He also understood, however, that he was living in a society that did not practice brotherhood, and reserved the Afro-American's right to self-defense. Brother Malcolm advocated using the ballot to obtain freedom, justice, and equality. However, he left the bullet on the table. Still, Brother Malcolm had hope that America could positively respond to the ballot and have what he called a "bloodless revolution," and he recognized that it would take both blacks and whites to bring about the positive change that was needed. He told Marlene Nadle of the Village Voice in February 1965, "So when the day comes when the whites who are really fed up...when they learn how to really establish the proper type of communication with those [who are black] uptown who are fed up and they get some coordinated action going, you’ll get some changes. You’ll get some changes. And it will take both. It will take everything that you’ve got.” In his interview with Jeune Afrique, he said, “I’m a Muslim, but I know that it’s not in the mosques that we will win. It’s in the streets and the cities, side by side with those who, whites included, want to rid the country of the racism that is eating it away." He said, "I for one will join in with anyone - I don’t care what color you are, as long as you want to change this miserable condition that exists on this earth.” So I repeat, Brother Malcolm was neither an integrationist, nor a separationist at the end of his life. He wasn't even a "staunch black nationalist" because he himself rejected the term "black nationalism" in one of his later interviews because it excluded sincere and militant whites. Brother Malcolm was a Muslim, freedom fighter, spiritual humanist, and Pan-Africanist.
It may very well be. "Honey Bunny" is Amanda Plummer, and after reading your post, I decided to research on IMDB to find out if this was her in this film clip. But her name isn't listed in the credits for this movie. However, I imagine that's because this clip was edited out.
@@MrThomas564 Yup, definitely Amanda Plummer. Prior to this film, she appeared in a creepy episode from the pilot season of TALES FROM THE CRYPT. Even appeared along side Robin Williams in THE FISHER KING. Great Broadway actress that flew under the Hollywood radar for years. Some of these 80's and 90's talents didn't get much due in their heyday. Pre-Internet, exposure was almost word of mouth. Later generations are now appreciating these actors and looking back at some great performances. 🇵🇷🇺🇸😎
They where. Even in the movie when Malcolm is talking to Betty the agents say "next to King this guy is a monk" the FBI knew Malcolm never fooled around on Betty like MLK did on Coretta they would've used that on him the same way they did Elijah
The first scene really failed to capture the moment in the book. Malcolm's description of that scene really hit hard. And she was Southern, not some hippie kid, which added to the intensity of the moment. At the end when she takes the cab, you can tell that he really ment what he said but that he's affected by her reaction and her tears. None of that is in the scene in the movie. I'm glad for the second scene in the movie, but it didn't tie back to the first one because the first one didn't make enough of an impact.
it wasn't a deleted scene as I remember it vividly and make reference to it all the time in fact. I think it directly relates to what we seeing going on in the country right now. To me, Spike spun this interaction very disingenuously
He shoulda won an Oscar for this one but we all know that we can't expect validation from them. We've got to praise our own heroes. That's what matters more than anything..
@@joewhitehead3 He didn't win one for this and he should have but as I stated previously I don't feel that we should be looking for white people to recognize or appreciate our greatness. We should focus more on supporting and promoting our own.
He was right, by saying you can't. You have to give back to the system what belongs to the system. Cars, jobs, schooling and homes. These are the things that they give given to you! Go and study "The Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion". By sergei nilus PBUY
@Lamarr Swails Mr. Swails, if there was caring "Gentlie" in their world they would be standing up for "The DarkNation" go find one of them that will go tell their "System" to lay off of "The DarkPeople". It their "System" not our. So stop saying that all them are not bad people. Start looking at percentage, because this tell us how many of them really cares. If they really care, they would help stop the police killing "DarkPeople". "Gentlie" can talk to other "Gentlie" about solving things. Malcolm knew she was send by "The System" to try and turn them around. We don't hate them just what they do to us. They do the hating. Just wait up Mr. Swails and stop loving people that don't care about you. PBUY!
There are good people in the world. We just have to promote positively and kindness even through turmoil for usually good people like these women were are the diamonds in the rough.
@@MetalWarrior-jb5cq I know, I mean it lightheartedly. I think the 'right' answer totally depends on the person who's in front of you and I can only guess about that.
Maybe they didn't include it in the final product because it was only what Malcolm X wanted to do and say not what actually happen in his life...You would have to ask Spike Lee, he made the film. Read the book!!! His recollection on what he wished he would have said is in there, It was a more experienced Malcolm X that made it. That is why the book is important it showed the changes Malcolm X had in life as he aged.
“But the fearful, and unbelieving, and the abominable, and murderers, and whoremongers, and sorcerers, and idolaters, and all liars, shall have their part in the lake which burneth with fire and brimstone: which is the second death.” Revelation 21:8 KJV
“Be humble, thinking of others as better than yourselves. Don’t look out only for your own interests, but take an interest in others, too.” -Philippians 2:3-4 “I appeal to you, brothers, by the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, that all of you agree, and that there be no divisions among you.” -1 Corinthians 1:10 (ESV) "Do not judge, and you will not be judged. Do not condemn, and you will not be condemned. Forgive, and you will be forgiven." - Luke 6:37
