Malcolm X 1972 Documentary Movie Poster

Vintage High-quality reproduction of original poster – A great vintage look! Looks exactly like an original.

FRAMED, UNFRAMED, and PRINTABLE DOWNLOAD OPTIONS IN THE DROP-DOWN MENU

(BLACK or WHITE FRAMES ONLY) White frames are only available in the USA and can only be requested at the time of purchase.

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THE PRINTED PRODUCT

About your print:

Printed professionally on high-quality photographic paper (NOT cheap card stock!) with a matte finish 

using archival inks that will last for years.

It arrives carefully wrapped.

Note: This is not the original it is a copy of the original poster.

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JPG 3:4 ratio for printing sizes (file labeled 18×24):
6″ x 8″
9″ x 12″
12″ x 16″
15″ x 20″
18″ x 24″ – 23″x36″ or larger.

About Malcolm X

Malcolm X, born Malcolm Little on May 19, 1925, in Omaha, Nebraska, was a pivotal figure in the American civil rights movement. His journey from a troubled youth to a prominent advocate for racial equality and empowerment left an indelible mark on the struggle for civil rights and social justice.

Malcolm’s early life was marked by hardship and his family’s involvement in the Black nationalist movement. After a troubled youth and time in prison, he embraced the Nation of Islam (NOI), a movement advocating Black separatism and self-sufficiency. As a charismatic speaker, he spread the NOI’s message and emerged as one of its prominent leaders.

Malcolm’s ideological transformation began after a pilgrimage to Mecca, where he encountered a more inclusive and universal form of Islam. He adopted the name El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz and shifted his focus toward broader civil rights issues, advocating for racial harmony and equality.

His outspokenness and willingness to challenge both white supremacy and the leadership of the NOI made him a controversial figure. His autobiography, co-authored with Alex Haley, documented his personal evolution and remains a seminal work on race, identity, and activism.

Tragically, Malcolm X was assassinated on February 21, 1965, in Harlem, New York. His legacy lives on through his advocacy for self-empowerment, racial pride, and civil rights. Malcolm X’s uncompromising stance against injustice and his journey from a troubled past to an influential civil rights leader continues to inspire and challenge individuals and movements worldwide in the ongoing struggle for equality and social change.