| Born | May 19, 1925 |
| Birthplace | Omaha, Nebraska, United States |
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation | Civil Rights Leader, Minister, Activist |
Malcolm X was a prominent African American leader and activist during the civil rights era. Known for his powerful oratory and uncompromising stance on racial justice, he became a symbol of Black pride and resistance against oppression.
Early life
Born Malcolm Little in Omaha, Nebraska, he faced hardship early in life, including the loss of his father and separation from his family. His experiences with systemic racism shaped his worldview and later activism.
Activism
Malcolm X rose to prominence as a minister in the Nation of Islam, advocating for Black self-reliance and empowerment. Later, after leaving the Nation, he embraced a broader vision of human rights and international solidarity.
Legacy
Assassinated in 1965, Malcolm X’s legacy endures as a powerful voice for justice, equality, and dignity. His speeches and writings continue to inspire movements for civil rights and social change worldwide.
