Massi Dalvit’s Reviews > Malcolm X: By Any Means Necessary > Status Update
Massi Dalvit
is on page 20
From what I have read, the book gives a lot of background information, something that I like. I think that it is a good thing that the author includes background information for the reader to understand the setting of the book, and what to expect during reading.
— Aug 12, 2024 12:11PM
Like flag
Massi’s Previous Updates
Massi Dalvit
is on page 151
As the author states, the split of Malcolm X and the Nation of Islam was well-expected and shows Malcolm's progression in his political views. His change in world views gives an important message that your beliefs do not have to be the complete same as others. I believe that this moment in his life expands his influence, as where he evolves in his political, and religious movement affects his future life.
— Sep 16, 2024 09:23AM
Massi Dalvit
is on page 122
Walter Dean Myers describes how the forming of the Muslim Community took form and the backlash that Malcolm X received. As his popularity gained, his recognition worldwide caused support and connections between other leaders such as MLK Jr. As Muslim African Americans united with Malcolm and Mohammid's teachings, his support increased in the Black Community nationwide.
— Sep 09, 2024 09:18AM
Massi Dalvit
is on page 86
This section of the book strongly refers to what he learned while he was convicted in prison. The author repeats the phrase "Malcolm knew what it was like to ... because he lived through it". While in prison, his brothers convince him to connect spiritually to his ancestors, turning to Islam. After prison, Minister Elijah Mohammed and his teachings make him become a temple member.
— Aug 26, 2024 09:21AM
Massi Dalvit
is on page 54
From page 20 to now, the author describes Malcolm X's childhood and extreme difficulties. By talking about Malcolm's difficulties, it makes the reader connect with their daily life today compared to X's life.
— Aug 19, 2024 09:18AM

