His entire family was well educated and embodied real black culture. I'm inspired!

@imanimartin2490

4 жыл бұрын

@Frederick Wells yeah I think Garveyism laid the foundation!

@TraceOfSunshine

4 жыл бұрын

They weren't allowed to continue legacy. Their children 'died'

@zxcccccc1

4 жыл бұрын

@Ronald Macafee the teachings were familiar because Marcus Gravey also was addressed as honorable.

@imanimartin2490

4 жыл бұрын

When Malcolm was young he saw his father was a Garveyite smartass Frederick Wells!

@imanimartin2490

4 жыл бұрын

Sorry Frederick! I meant Ronald Macafee!

Malcolm's praise for her sister Ella on his autobiography is just amazing 🔥

Man, she is correcting a lot of garbage about Brother Malcolm and you can see Malcolm in her or vice versa. Keep on Sister. Love and Peace.

@SuperGuanine

3 жыл бұрын

When was this interview? DATES are important.

@deionchampion8431

3 жыл бұрын

Brother you are on point .... Ive heard some of Brother Malcom speak in old video ... Amazing..

@phillyphil1513

3 жыл бұрын

@@SuperGuanine re: "When was this interview? DATES are important." exactly, we must develop the "Historical orientation" towards the world that we're missing (you know, the one that we've been ROBBED of).

She is a natural teacher, you can tell from her voice, she was a mother as well as her sister.

Thats where he gained his personality and his mannerisms. It was from his sister. Im so pleased!

@april_dawn

4 жыл бұрын

Rasul Daniels I think so...

@tawanna_denise8875

4 жыл бұрын

@Rasul Daniels im not sure of whom you were being sarcastic too...that doesn't bother me at all.

@vi9763

4 жыл бұрын

@Rasul Daniels Why go there. Men should be fathers and play a role in their child's upbringing. It's far to easy to blame women for making men soft

@Princess-gy5kx

4 жыл бұрын

Rasul your ignorance is blinding!

@masterphene23

3 жыл бұрын

Maybe, through genetics. They are brothers and sisters. It’s not unusual for siblings to act alike. I don’t understand how you got so many likes for this comment

Malcolm was the most eloquent man i have ever seen or heard, gifted with natural intelligence whom did not hesitate to die for the love of his people. rest in peace Brother Malcolm

@asktheaunties5839

4 жыл бұрын

I soooo agree!

@shawngauldin4706

4 жыл бұрын

Well said.

@BDNIGGAH420

4 жыл бұрын

WELL SAID MY BROTHER...VERY WELL SAID

@olaoye

3 жыл бұрын

Martin Luther King was much brilliant and eloquent.

@EvetheLeditor

Жыл бұрын

Martin Luther King stood for what he believed in as did Malcolm but we will not do any comparisons.

I absolutely love her speakn voice. She sounds just as I imagined. Dignified

@nathanburnett5186

4 жыл бұрын

Exactly you can see her influence on him.

@anselmgachukia6809

4 жыл бұрын

U mean Malcolm was Tutsi...now I understand his stature...

@snl4742

4 жыл бұрын

Reminds me of Maya Angelou

@spiritualtruth1354

4 жыл бұрын

So we on elde'rs and what they about means nothin!! She said the was superstitious which is bewitched or should I say she incorporates African new age witchcraft and spiritualism in here beliefs , typical INTELLECTUAL... I wouldn't be listening to her all day! well not about Malcolm X , do we not know about Malcolm ?

@Plutonia555

4 жыл бұрын

Yes!!! A voice of the times.

Ms. Ella Collins was everything a quintessential human being should be. She fragrantly exuded courage, power, grace, intelligence and wisdom. Books should be written about her. She truly is a Queen Mother of the African diaspora. Undoubtedly, she was a precious mother figure to Malcolm.

@yamomma6479

4 жыл бұрын

Most definitely...a treasure

@stanjones7054

4 жыл бұрын

Agreed!

@radiantrenee406

4 жыл бұрын

Nope. It was under her care he was a thug. Prison CHANGED him.

@thegetrealexperience2733

3 жыл бұрын

WE UPHOLD HER as a TRUE AMERICAN ORIGINAL, BORN N BRED IN AMERICA from the UNION of the American Indian & the British!!!! #TrueMullatto #TrueAmerican #WeAintAllAfricans #WeAreTheOriginalSettlors

@el-Cu9432

5 ай бұрын

​@@radiantrenee406His youthful rebelliousness accounted for that. As he matured he returned to his foundations.

Why can’t this be 10 hours instead of 10 minutes? I could listen to this beautiful elder speak all day. ❤️🥰❤️

@MrAsgharbukhari

4 жыл бұрын

I was just thinking that. Imagine what we could have learned from that.

@delpemdog3544

4 жыл бұрын

I want some more too.

@everydaydre1185

4 жыл бұрын

There seem to be a few others.

@shawngauldin4706

4 жыл бұрын

CodyCole80 I 100 percent agree.

@april_dawn

4 жыл бұрын

CodyCole80 Like frfr 🗣💯🥰♥️✨🌹

“The greatest asset a man can acquire is to lose the desire for material gains...” POWERFUL!!!

@qm8702

4 жыл бұрын

This is an awesome quote

@freemanmccullough4486

3 жыл бұрын

It really was a powerful quote. I like it so much it I'm going to put it on my wall and in my heart.

@vidachusma6890

3 жыл бұрын

in order to internationalize our scope, being anti-materialistic is prerequisite. if enough people do that around the same time, there's revolution on the horizon. with that said, unless your clothes is locally union sourced, the cognitive dissonance will continue to choke our humanity. made in Indonesia, Honduras, China, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Mexico, etc. that's where our clothes are made. and let's quit giving the inhumane, wealthy class the benefit of the doubt when they refuse to disclose factory locations. they're afraid we'll recognize the humanity outside of usa's borders and automatically flip on the international switch. i recognize Kaepernick for acknowledging his own humanity, and being uncomfortable enough to react, but he's not beyond reproach. we can't be afraid to question his disney ties. sign to disney and not call out the minstrel mouse? nope. and nike's been having a horrible reputation of human exploitation and would refuse to disclose factory locations. without Ella and her connection to her indigenous roots, and his all-female family household, there is no Malcolm Malcolm. women are the revolution.

@LadellTurner

3 жыл бұрын

Absolutely powerful

@williamrickett2946

3 жыл бұрын

That is not the greatest asset a man can acquire.

“Accepting facts as a guideline for life”...this is coming from a women...How beautiful!!!

Malcom visited my country Tanzania in 1964 and stayed for sometime spending days talking to government leaders and revolutionaries. I have his pictures in my small museum and we still appreciate him and the work he did not only in US but also in Africa.

@theresamahfouz790

3 жыл бұрын

That is beautiful and incredible. Would you be willing to share some copies of the photos?

@muhammadomer7495

2 жыл бұрын

He was someone special indeed. RIP

@deehines8506

2 жыл бұрын

What’s the name of your museum?

@IssaKeita518

Жыл бұрын

All praise to Allah

@kofi3720

2 ай бұрын

⁠@@theresamahfouz790 did you ever get these photos?

A great and profound respect for this ancestor Mama Ella Collins. Malcolm spoke of her glowingly and respectfully in his autobiography. She raised him and loved him as Malcolm had the same admiration for her. She helped fund Malcolm’s pilgrimage to Mecca. In seeing this interview I can’t help but to feel emotional. Malcolm X is such that he resonates with my spirit. Of how he was to transform himself into a man of character and integrity and of truth. He was fearless even in his martyrdom. He had help along the way and his siblings helped to guide him especially his sister Ella.

@lawrencecarr4973

4 жыл бұрын

True 👍🏾

This Sister KNEW AND UNDERSTOOD THE TRUE NATURE OF THE BLACK MAN, I can definitely see her INFLUENCE on her Brother MINISTER MALCOLM X and the influence he had on her SISTER ELLA COLLINS.

@zinemeki3017

4 жыл бұрын

I love your calmn words of definiteness and solid assurance that we will rise. Your words are steady and firm and you affirm the right of all our black children. You changed my life in this 10 minute interview. Fabulous!!!!!

What a masterful voice!!! What God gives to you -- no man can take away.

@dannwan8537

3 жыл бұрын

So why does she have that blank paper in front of her?

@shimeicareaves

2 жыл бұрын

@@dannwan8537 shut up what a paper got to with her voice ignorant asf

@Girlboss71

Жыл бұрын

@@dannwan8537 does having a paper in front of her take away from her noticeable qualities e.g. masterful voice?

@user-bx6nl8bz8j

3 ай бұрын

You're really beautiful 🙏🙏🙏

She was spittin fire 🔥

We all need a older sister like her.

She is the light. She is a true queen genetically.

@NathanAHogan

4 жыл бұрын

Queen of what???

@Onikag

3 жыл бұрын

@@NathanAHogan You're a prophet of what?

@markyd.3082

3 жыл бұрын

@@NathanAHogan You’re too Ignorant to understand.

Malcolm respected and Loved his sister Ella ever since he was a teenager. She guided him and took care of him and he praised her and talked about her with high respect in his autobiography

The way she spoke of Malcolm released this sense of unexplained joy, peace. The family is greatness...

I was born many years after this and it still hurts me til this day. This entire family changed life’s and continues to inspire me in 2024 ! Giving me life lessons to teach my children!

Listen to her speaking voice😌 And they thought of us as fools?! Chuuuu😒 This woman's mind surpassed many of her day, including theirs.

@mdalijamela958

4 жыл бұрын

Word💯💯👊🏿👊🏿

@teemadarif8243

4 жыл бұрын

They knew he was no fool and wasn't raised by no fools.

Nice interview, sister u are beautiful and your brother Malcom is a Great Man.

Malcolm X had a great respect for womenhood. 😍😍

@kwameaboagye940

3 жыл бұрын

Definitely not only his sisters, but Betty and their girls.

This is a valuable piece of African American history! Thank you for this interview. May Allah be pleased with our Brother Malcolm.

@Unityfm78

4 жыл бұрын

InshaAllah brother.

@ofaineofaine3850

4 жыл бұрын

brother Rodricus Allah has failed him n african people worldwide ALLAH N JESUS CHRIST DONT WORK FOR BLACK PEOPLE let all black people go back to african spirituality.

@april_dawn

4 жыл бұрын

Brother Rodricus Correction: Aborigine American history...

@brotherrodricus4772

4 жыл бұрын

Ofaine Ofaine Ancient Africans all fought, suffered, and died.. Which leads to me to ask, is that not the same for all of humanity throughout time?

@brotherrodricus4772

4 жыл бұрын

Ronald Macafee what do you mean by “the time we are dealing with started 6,000 years ago?” There’s no recorded document on when time actually started. Except for what’s inside the Quran.

She's so eloquent! Malcolm admired her so much, she wasn't a pushover either. She's speaking alot of truth in this interview

I enjoyed watching this. One thing I’ve noticed is that Ella and Malcolm share the same mannerisms such as the facial expressions she makes. You can see the subtleties such as the way her eye expressions are, the way she looks down and up, and her eye contact that Malcolm also shares.You can tell they share the same traits as their Father Earl Little.

@Shahmar

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks sis I hear a lot of people attributing Malcom's great qualities to his sister; I can see that she is dignified and obviously a great influence.Alas, let us not forget their mother and father who were Royalty.

@lekis5975

Жыл бұрын

@@Shahmar Wells said. Malcolm's parents were Garveyists. They taught them prudence, hardwork, integrity, focus, determination. You see it especially in the older siblings Wilfred and Hilda who never lived with Ella. The two also had the opportunity to be raised by their parents in a way the younger ones were not. Instrestingly enough, you also see it in the younger ones who had a shorter time with their parents but were still not raised by Ella; Reginald Wesley, Yvonne. They all went on to make something of themselves.

She stimulated his aggressiveness, 💪🏽💪🏽💪🏽

Best interview ever. Both the interviewer and interviewee looking cool and calm and that's the way it should be. Compossed.

@dannwan8537

3 жыл бұрын

So what's with the blank piece of paper?

@shimeicareaves

2 жыл бұрын

@@dannwan8537 I wrote things down so I can’t forget. Smh u ignorant

His sister was extremely eloquent and intelligent. She was highly influential in his youth.

Finally a missing piece of the puzzle fall into place. A black woman is actually responsible for the greatness in this man, and somehow, they managed to keep her from common knowledge. Wow.

@april_dawn

4 жыл бұрын

BassStudent4life Behind every great Man there is a great Woman💗

@stanjones7054

4 жыл бұрын

You only knew about her if you read the autobiography. He spoke so highly of her and you can see why.

@oskartgrouch8757

4 жыл бұрын

@@stanjones7054 I was going to say the same thing. Malcolm X hid it in a book.

@oskartgrouch8757

4 жыл бұрын

@@AprilCampbell Dear April. If it is in a book then it is NOT hidden. I read the autobiography so I knew exactly who she was and how her brother loved her. But the saying goes, "if you want to hide something from "us" put it in a book." Calm down. Go read a book. Sorry my sarcasm was above your head.

@AprilCampbell

4 жыл бұрын

OSKARTGROUCH wow. Is that what you grasp? This non verbal communication really does show your lack of sensitivity and misplaced aggression. Let me do you a solid and simply delete. You are reaching far. I am totally in control of my emotions and there’s nothing your sarcasm or anything else could do to fly above or be seen as elite. I am and always have been an avid reader. You really did take a single sentence so far out of context. I have nothing to offer in defense of your silent read. Your read all of that into a one liner, based upon your own mindset and tone. You are already in a state of agitation which has zero to do with sarcasm and intellect. That is centered more around insecurities. Brother Malcolm attracts wo(men) who respect women. If you read and fully understood his Biography and his sister’s testament, you would know that. Peace be unto you.

She wears the royal headdress of what she was.

@shabazz9053

4 жыл бұрын

This is an typical african way of wearing headscarf

@slimrobinson6496

3 жыл бұрын

Thomas Johnson Tutsi Tribe.

I am of Mexican descent but I admire and love brother Malcolm and the family that influenced him. I can clearly see Malcolm here in the way that Ms. Ella is speaking. As fellow colonized people trying to liberate from the shackles ourselves, I send much love to you. I was 11 years old when I read the autobiography and even at such a young age I knew brother Malcolm was a true warrior for his people, and for many oppressed throughout the world. Thank you. 🙌🏼

"That's why I said he was ready. Malcolm broadened his scope when he went abroad. He matured in how to go about man's problem. Before he had much much frustration, in the nation of Islam there is much frustration. Malcolm had acquired some of these frustration. On his return from africa after travelling and spending time with all of the black leaders and revolutionary leaders, Malcolm came home a man, no frustration, no emotional problems, NO DESIRE FOR MATERIAL GAINS which is one of THE GREATEST ASSET A MAN CAN AQUIRE IS TO LOOSE THAT DESIRE FOR MATERIAL GAINS...... Malcolm had cast all these aside, he walked into my home, he was going to speak at Harvard that night, Harvard Law, after he came back to the house I gave Malcolm a diploma, today Malcolm you're a man" Ella Collins (sister of Malcolm X) Legendary. You can see she also has that confidence ppl mistake to be arrogance, when she looks at the interviewer directly, look at her eyes, its piercing, meaning you can tell she means everything she says. This woman is all seriousness, she looks at life with that lens.

Wow. She also doodles as she speaks. Just like Alex Hailey said Malcolm did in his autobiography. 😊

@hamzaait1491

4 жыл бұрын

if you read his biography you would know how strong she is and beloved to him . she give him money to do the pilgrimage to Mecca!!

@unapologeticallyblack1423

2 жыл бұрын

I don’t know why I find this so cute ☺️

The late Sarah Ann Shaw said, "I won't rest until I get even with the ones who were behind the death my brother, Malcolm X." now that's justice!

Words can not express how grateful I am to stumble upon this interview. 💯💛

What a powerful and dignify, beautiful and intelligent woman I can't say enough good things about her. I love her speaking voice. You can see where Malcolm got his Spirit from.

Wow, what a woman. This lady is the real deal. Much love to her. Man this lady had so much foresight, she is one of the wisest woman I have ever heard. That’s what a real sister does.

She is a beautiful wise woman I love her voice

She sounds like Texas-Rep., Barbara Jordan. Beautiful voice and spirit. We can learn from her words..

his sister Ella gave him his Diploma and told him that he's a Man…. *what's that saying behind every Great Blackman there's a* …….

@neshawnbarney6584

4 жыл бұрын

Black woman brother.

@amberatiya4134

3 жыл бұрын

Behind?? How about "next to"

GREAT INTERVIEW. ELLA IS A STRONG WOMAN.

I would just like to have a hug from this lady. So much strength, wisdom, encouragement and freedom! Just like a momma ❤️✊🏾

Finally interview of sister of legendary activist freedom fighter and revolutionary Malcolm x

After Reading X's Book I was dying to no more about Ella, I would've have guessed she was so well documented, such an incredible women

Bless you Ms. Ella.

This is an awesome historical resource!!! Thank you for posting this

I appreciate this interview so much ❤

The world need more Ella's . Mother's watch this without criticism but with deep wanting.

I Love the way SHE TALKS.. Wow, I'm Blowned away..

This is who made MALCOLM....it's clear as day. This woman is powerful beyond belief

She's POWERFUL

I admire their mom, Mrs. Louise Little, the strength, intellectuality of this family are marvelous and they are are great role models.😎

We conditioned to be our worst enemy.

@benreiltd.2528

4 жыл бұрын

true and we must make it our mission to break that detrimental conditioning.

@arenetheeducator

4 жыл бұрын

We have to do our individual part to be divergent and rise above it for the others

@PHlophe

4 жыл бұрын

Genevive WORD !

She looks royalty, African Royalty!

her voice, like a elegant egyptian queen

I see where my beloved brother for his Mental strength from i tell my brothers all the time this is why we should love our black sisters they are must stronger then we most of us think

I’ve watched this like 10 times!

Read her book, seventh son memoir of Malcolm X. It’s 200 times better then spike Lee book but I respect Spike for trying to explain to the world who Malcolm was. Ella little Collins explained it better in her book. It’s a must read about brother Malcolm.

@williamallen2565

4 жыл бұрын

I think you meant Alex Haley. Spike Lee directed the movie, starring Denzel Washington and Angela Bassett.

@kiarawilkins6019

4 жыл бұрын

Thothme. Spike Lee didn’t write the book Alex Hayley did he only shot the movie

@ameenahkhadijahabdullah9440

4 жыл бұрын

Ales Haley wrote it based on Malcolm X's accounts to him. It was his autobiography.

@alwaysastudent

4 жыл бұрын

@greenmean1 Indeed. He left out how Ella was a huge component of his life, among other irregularities in the script.

@alwaysastudent

4 жыл бұрын

​@Ronald Macafee Lee also left out his connection to Ghana, and Kwame Nkrumah (which Malcolm stated in the book was one of the greatest moments in his life), and the formation of the OAAU in relation to the OAU. Nkrumah wanted Malcolm to contribute to the building of what would be the All-African People's Revolutionary Party. Malcolm chose to go back to the states and formulate the OAAU. Even while in the NOI, Malcolm was developing a Nkrumahist/Pan-African ideology. This was very clear in his speeches and writings around this time. The portrayal of Malcolm at Hajj to me was a means to be greenlit by Hollywood. Spike Lee fought Norman Jewison to make this movie, and ended up making a movie which omitted a lot of important factors in El Hajj Malik El Shabazz' life. He did the same sensationalized work any other 'ol Hollywood director would do. The real battles Malcolm had were largely ideological, and not the superficial ones Lee recounted in the movie.

Empress Ella played such a huge role in his life, blessings to her and their entire family ❤️🖤💚

The first time I hear the speech from Malcom’s sister Ella.. what an intelligent and wise woman! The family is very gifted with eloquence and warm heart. I appreciate for the video. It explains many things about Malcom. Besides of being a strong figure himself he is very lucky to have Ella with him from his childhood and later on.

I am honored to be seeing this!

Wow!!! This was a Beautiful Interview about Our Malcom X. ❤️ That was a Touching and Amazing Moment; when she said she gave Him a Diploma , on “Becoming A Man “❤️💪🤩😎♟

God bless brother Malcom and his family. He is one of the greatest humans to ever walk this earth.

Hmm! very inteligent and strong lady, good interview i realized that all the families are brain box people from mr. little straight down the line but minister malcolm get a little more blessing, indeed he was and still a blessed man i love him so much i must have watch this interview 10 times or more, the line that resignate with me more is when ella said malcolm have a strong respect for woman hood and the way how she elabarate on it have the interviewer in haa! lost for words u could see that she went into deep thought of minister malcolm as if she was talking to him those words resignate with her soul.

Good interview. It's sad what slavery and servitude did to the man of color . I have noticed how most pale skinned people will sacrifice their lives for the benefit of the advancement of their offspring but we as dark skinned people we seem to be threatened if our children advance to a certain status. We say crazy stuff like "You are getting to big for your britches " and " He/She needs to be brought down a notch". You know life is about the future and we have seemed to forgotten the children are the future. We have to rid ourselves of that petty sickness called envy and jealousy and focus on shaping the hearts and minds of our youth .

@sweetdaddylove

4 жыл бұрын

Facts

@perezsmithinstienjon

4 жыл бұрын

You proved that we can be our own worst enemy. You uplifted white peoples above black peoples in a sweeping generality. You are blind. Blinded by everything you love about white peoples mirrored against everything you displease about black peoples. You ignore our magnificent rise against almost unworldly adversity. Last year a young black women on Instagram made a million dollars in a day selling her make-up line to other black women. This year she was outdone by another young black women who made a million in a few hours selling a natural skin care product to black women. Black people have been on a remarkable rise since slavery because we are a remarkable people. People like you only focus on the negatives feed to you by media. You compare a lost black youth in gang culture to a white CEO and then stereotype all black youths with the same comparison and basically make yourself sad. But how often do you compare a black nurse or black teacher to a white drug addict in a trailer park and give those black peoples the same admiration you give to the entire white race simply because their skin is white.

@quentinwilliams6354

4 жыл бұрын

@@perezsmithinstienjon was your comment intended for me and if so I believe you have misunderstood. Everyone is entitled to their opinions and I don't deal with negative energy and you have just proved what my statement. We can agree to disagree. Take care.

@perezsmithinstienjon

4 жыл бұрын

Quentin Williams You didn’t like my response, huh? Prefer it didn’t exist, huh? You’re hilarious. I often wonder how much you trolls make for trolling black videos. Gotta do what you gotta do to please master, huh? Carry on son, I’m sure you’ve been made to believe you’re cause is just and noble.

@quentinwilliams6354

4 жыл бұрын

@@perezsmithinstienjon brother or sister. I don't know who you are and that's okay, but you have bad energy and if you don't know let me help you. You reap what you sew in this world. I told you before that I don't deal with negative people. Please change your frequency and allow your upper self to manifest. I believe you have the troll part backwards. Work on loving your fellow man. This is my final response to you.

She is so articulate and graceful!

I must acquire the entire interview if extant. So essential. This woman made Malcolm. Thanks for posting this portion.

Where is the rest of this interview?

"Black people our own worst enemy." Let that marinate...

@staceymeadows4279

5 жыл бұрын

7skBaller..When you have the same type of thinking as the enemy,then that statement "We are our worst enemy" applies...

@theterence20able

4 жыл бұрын

Stacey Meadows Right on sister.

@beverleyreid7572

4 жыл бұрын

You are correct on that for sure. Hhmmm

@gibransaliba8801

4 жыл бұрын

@Island Roena wrong. More black people have gotten in better financial conditions. The black community is rising slowly but surely. You will remember me

@raakhanaten1035

4 жыл бұрын

@@gibransaliba8801 You may be rising. But the Black Community is not. Your life may show improvment. But many of our people still suffer greatly. Take off the blinders. Dont base things on personal success or the success of your friends. Pay attention to the Whole not the parts.

Much respect Sister Ella, great interview. I’m so glad you shared this, I’d hear so much of her, but has never seen or heard her. The elegance and queenly way in which she spoke was refreshing. Thank you for the role you played in brother Malcolm’s life. His impact on me was and He is tremendous.

I appreciate this so much, but wish it was a lot longer. Thank you for this channel, and for all you share here.

@AfroMarxist

4 жыл бұрын

❤

I love the way she spoke so eloquently. It must have ran in Malcolms family.

No man is non-violent. If you strike him, it was his duty to strike you back.

thank you for this post

Sister Ella reminds a whole lot like my oldest sister.

Malcolm's sister is an extremely eloquent speaker. Too bad the interview wasn't longer.

Just found this video on mothers day! peace Queen thanks to the universe for guiding me here

Respect Sister Ella!! Thank you !

Thank you so very very much i long to see many principlelly sound soul immunating wisdom and courage such as your inner most being all praise to the DIVINE CREATOR love you my Moms and Teacher

Thank you for uploading

Mama Ella Collins was a big influence to her brother Omowale Malcolm X. Not only she looked after her brother but she also guided him too. Mama Ella encouraged Malcolm to be a Muslim not just their young brother Reg to turn his life around. Mama Ella was smart, selfless and soulfully in tuned too by saving Malcolm’s life, because if she didn’t then Malcolm X wouldn’t have been alive. RIP Mama Ella

She is exactly how Malcolm described her in his book. A good moral guidance.

Thanks for sharing this gem.

@AfroMarxist

4 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it

She look just like her father...wow

She has that leadership qualities. Her voice, her tone of certainty and she is intelligent.

How far the Melanin Enriched people of 2022 have devolved. The diction and articulation were majestic during that period. Thank You immensely, AfroMarist, for the upload of this interview. Keep up the GREAT work!

THANK YOU

His sister said he was a man not a mouse,That’s facts these dudes today don’t know what that means so they grab a gun or assassinate each other character,this woman speak from the heart 💞💞

This was his sister from Boston he loved her a lot.

Wow so deep I feel even closer and more of an in-depth understanding of our great ancestor Malcolm God bless his sister Ella and Malcolm forever hero and epitome of manhood black manhood

Sister Ella is on point and very articulated in her DELIVERY and Description of Brother Malcolm X.

They’re all so intellectual and articulate

Cut short when the interview was going balistic. Where's the rest of this great piece of interview.

The way the video ends on that last question is so powerful.

if you read his autobiography you would know how ella strong like him and he admire her . she is the one who give him money to go to the pilgrimage!!

@qalbiabdullahi8335

Жыл бұрын

No no no aliji Mohamed eldest son sent him to the makkah

Thanks again AfroMarxist. I arrived here after hearing part 2, first. I am so impressed by Ella Collins I don't know what to say, which is unusual for me. So thanks for enabling me to listen.

Extremely POWERFUL interview. WOW!!

AWESOME THANK YOU FOR MOLDING (OUR) MOST DYNAMIC LEADER STRONG WOMEN HAVE ALSO GUIDED MY PATH