Malcolm X

     Malcolm X a and African American that was part of the black movement during the 50's and 60's. Malcolm X was a man who used violence to enforce his rule as a black. He was also a spokesmen for the black panthers and was a very big part in the impact the African Americans had during this era. He was also part of the muslim community and supported there belief and there ways of looking a life and there ways of living life. He would try to pay the police off so they could do what they want to get there point across. This ways a risky way of going at getting your point across to the people of America.
     When Malcolm's father was killed, his family and friends believed that he had been attacked by the Black Legionnaires and his body laid across the streetcar tracks to be run over, but it was officially considered to be an accidental death. Earlier that day, Louise Little had had a vision of her husband's death, which she later described to Malcolm. Malcolm believes that this capacity for premonition and vision was passed on to her children, and occasional incidents of extra-sensory knowledge figure in his later life. 
    Malcolm's assassins, Talmadge Hayer, Norman Butler, and Thomas Johnson, were convicted of first-degree murder in March 1966. The three men were all members of the Nation of Islam. Malcolm X’s legacy has moved through generations as the subject of numerous documentaries, books, and movies. A tremendous resurgence of interest occurred in 1992 when director Spike Lee released the acclaimed movie, Malcolm X. Many movies were made after the death of Malcolm X about his life growing up and how he impacted the African American and white culture during this era and to the next generation.

Sources:
http://www.cliffsnotes.com/literature/a/the-autobiography-of-malcolm-x/summary-and-analysis/chapters-13