Malcolm X Collection

MALCOLM X (1925-1965). Originally Malcolm Little. American religious and political leader. Photograph, c1963

MALCOLM X (1925-1965). Born Malcolm Little. American religious and political leader. Photographed while giving a speech at a rally in Harlem, New York City, c1963

Originally Malcolm Little. American religious and political leader
MALCOLM X (1925-1965). Originally Malcolm Little. American religious and political leader

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (left), American cleric and civil rights leader
KING AND MALCOLM X, 1964. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. (left), American cleric and civil rights leader, photographed with American religious and political leader Malcolm X at the Capitol in Washington

Born Malcolm Little. American religious and political leader. Photographed while giving a speech at a rally in Harlem
MALCOLM X (1925-1965). Born Malcolm Little. American religious and political leader. Photographed while giving a speech at a rally in Harlem, New York City, c1963

USA, Nebraska, Omaha, birthplace of black American leader Malcom X, painted cargo container

Strength In Numbers
Manasseh Johnson Sr

History of Power
Manasseh Johnson Sr

Malcolm X
Manasseh Johnson Sr

Pinback button which reads "Malcolm X Speaks For Me", 1960-1970
Malcolm X (1925-1965), was an African-American Muslim minister and human rights activist during the civil rights movement

MALCOLM X: ASSASSINATION. The Audubon Ballroom in Washington Heights, Manhattan, where Malcolm X was assassinated on 21 February 1965. Bullet holes in the stage are circled

MALCOLM X: HOME, 1965. The charred remains of furniture in front of the home of Malcolm X in Queens, New York. Photograph by Stanley Wolfson, 1965

MALCOLM X (1925-1965). Born Malcolm Little. American religious and political leader. Photograph by Herman Hiller, 1964

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Malcolm X (1925-1965), originally known as Malcolm Little, was an influential American religious and political leader. Born in Nebraska, Omaha, he would go on to become a prominent figure in the fight for civil rights and equality for African Americans. Photographed while giving a powerful speech at a rally in Harlem, New York City around 1963, Malcolm X exuded strength and determination. His words resonated with many who believed in the power of unity and standing together against oppression. Throughout his life, Malcolm X advocated for change through peaceful means but also emphasized the importance of self-defense when faced with violence. He firmly believed that history had shown how numbers could bring about real transformation. His impact reached far beyond America's borders; even across the Atlantic Ocean, he left an indelible mark. A photograph captures him at a London Mosque where he shared his message of empowerment with people from different backgrounds. Tragically, Malcolm X's life was cut short when he was assassinated at the Audubon Ballroom in Washington Heights, Manhattan. This act of violence only served to solidify his place as an icon in the struggle for justice and human rights. Today, we remember Malcolm X not just as a historical figure but as someone whose legacy continues to inspire generations to challenge inequality and fight for their rights. From painted cargo bearing his name on its birthplace streets to pinback buttons declaring "Malcolm X Speaks For Me, " his influence remains alive. Preserved artifacts such as the tape recorder used by him at Mosque #7 serve as reminders of his dedication towards spreading awareness and advocating for change. The history of power lies within those who dare to speak up against injustice - like Malcolm X did throughout his extraordinary life.