Malcolm was a racist, violent Black Man. He has been an anti-white all through his previous life as he had confessed, and has remained the same even after his pilgrimage to Mecca. His thoughts and emotions deny the White man, and he still sees them as hypocrites who try to benefit from the Blacks, using Negroes as tools to enrich their lives.
             The influence he had received during his past years from Elijah Muhammad, and his learning of the history of the White man had so much affect on him. Although he had professed to witness to have understood the real teachings of Islam, his ideas and opinions of the Whites did not change. His preaching still focused on the Black man's plight, as he had done when he served as the Minister of the Nation of Islam. Malcolm says, " I didn't miss a single opportunity to tell the truth about the crimes, the evils and the indignities that are suffered by the black man in America (pg 351)." He simply generalizes all Whites to be evil and tells how the White men had oppressed them. He doesn't seem to realize that Whites nowadays are different from who they were before in the past. He was telling the truth, of the cruel history of the Whites, but the truth didn't apply to all Whites as he thought. If he had witnessed the spirit of true brotherhood during his pilgrimage in Mecca, shouldn't he be more open-minded, have more sympathy and a magnanimous heart towards the White people?
             His speeches caused the blacks to hate the Whites and commit violent crimes against them. "New York City's press was highly upset about a recent killing in Harlem of a White woman, for which many were blaming me at least indirectly (pg 365)." This shows that Malcolm was a great orator, who could unite the blacks, bur it would have been better off if he had thought more to love one another, to become one as brothers, as written in the Quran.
             His 'Blood Brothers' only consisted of Negroes. If we all are, a
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