He criticized the integrationist approach of other Civil Rights leaders, favoring his economic and political independence over integration. Malcolm X's emphasis on setting up a black community with black owned businesses, schools, and townships in order to become economically independent, which most people who are aware of the economic inequality in the black communities appreciate this. Malcolm X's views on white supremacy and systematic racism still have significance today. He revealed the structural injustices implicated in American society as well as so called the liberal post racial America. His espousals addressed challenges like police violence, mass incarceration, and structural racism, consequently inciting many to take actions and strive for a more just society. On the other hand, it was Malcolm X's personal charismatic oratory skills that made the movement and the message popular, and amplify the impact. Oratorical masterpieces like Message to the Grassroots and The Ballot or Bullet defined his legacy and are still revered today for their brilliance and …show more content…
Malcolm X is a fascinating illustration of the process of intellectual liberation, from the way his own father subtly pulled him from the path of fanaticism of the Nation of Islam further away to the social justice issues then his turning back from the NOI and his embracing of a more universal point of view. The kaleidoscope of his ideological styles changed not only his own life but also multiplied his effect on the development of the middle seating where rulers were not in full control of the masses. The first years of Malcolm's home life were to be defined by the deeply reverent approach to Marcus Garvey's teachings on Black pride and a notion of producing independent black people. he was accustomed to the virtues and values already present in him. On the other hand, the time of the prison happened to be the time when Malcolm X made a profound psychological transformation. The fact that The Teachings of Elijah Muhammad and The Nation of Islam were introduced to him and he found answers to those two existential questions as well as a great sense of solace and mission in the NOI message of Black separatism, self-reliance and empowerment was propagated by the NOI gave him a sense of solace and a redefined purpose. This condition will also be part of his character as a rowdy and