in the world. Nevertheless, when Malcolm returned, he learned other that his ways of the past were childish and was going to lead him nowhere. He wished to start his own organization with opposite beliefs then he had before he went to Mecca. Talking to Dr. Mahmoud Youssef Sharwarbi opened his eyes to achieving his goals of freeing the black man from the white man's powers. With the help of his transformation from his return from Mecca helped him to bring power and strength to the black people in America so that they could rise above all the hatred and injustices that the white man put on them. Malcolm dropped his violent approach and took up a more nonviolent approach. With his new look on life, Malcolm's message of black respect and black pride touched millions upon millions of blacks. Malcolm's helpful speeches, which brought the black community together, helped to reach the goal of equality between all races.BibliographyClarke, John Henrik. "Malcolm X: The Man and His Times." African World Press INC. September 1991.Dyson, Michael Eric. "Reflecting Black: African-American Culture Criticism." 1993."Garvey, Marcus." Online. February 23, 2000."Garvey, Marcus." World Book Online. 2000.Laidlaw, Mark. "Televangelist of the Marcus Garvey and his Philosophy on the Black Movement of the Nineteen Twenties." Online. February 23, 2000."Marcus Garvey the Preacher." Online. February 23, 2000."Nation of Islam." Online. February 23, 2000.Patterson, Lillie. "Martin Luther King Jr. and the Freedom Movement." Checkman Books. September 1993.Pement, Eric. "Louis Farrakhan and the Nation of Islam: Part Two." Cornerstone. 1997....
