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![Seventh Child: A Family Memoir of Malcolm X](http://img.images-bn.com/static/redesign/srcs/images/grey-box.png?v11.9.4)
Seventh Child: A Family Memoir of Malcolm X
256
by Rodnell P. Collins, A. Peter Bailey
Rodnell P. Collins
![Seventh Child: A Family Memoir of Malcolm X](http://img.images-bn.com/static/redesign/srcs/images/grey-box.png?v11.9.4)
Seventh Child: A Family Memoir of Malcolm X
256
by Rodnell P. Collins, A. Peter Bailey
Rodnell P. Collins
Paperback
$16.95
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Overview
A uniquely intimate portrait of Malcolm X not just as a revolutionary leader, but as a complex family man, told through personal stories, memories, and rare family photos from his sister and nephew.
AN INSIDER'S STUDY OF AN AFRICAN-AMERICAN ICON
No other book about Malcolm X offers such enlightenment on the man who was not just a great leader, but a beloved brother, cousin, nephew, uncle, father, husband, and friend. As politically relevant today as he was during his lifetime, Malcolm X also remains a controversial figure alternately mythologized and misunderstood.
Ella Little Collins saw her brother Malcolm through some of the most significant times of his life, and knew him better than anyone else. Here she shares her poignant, vivid memories of him. Told to her son, Rodnell, to whom Malcolm was a much-loved uncle and mentor, Seventh Child contains haunting, bitter, as well as joyful recollections, and deeply personal insights.
Seventh Child also provides remarkable details about Malcolm's family genealogy previously unavailable to the general public, and rare family photos—including one of Rodnell with Malcolm the night before his assassination. As informative as it is intimate, Seventh Child adds immeasurably to our knowledge of this complex and extraordinary figure.
AN INSIDER'S STUDY OF AN AFRICAN-AMERICAN ICON
No other book about Malcolm X offers such enlightenment on the man who was not just a great leader, but a beloved brother, cousin, nephew, uncle, father, husband, and friend. As politically relevant today as he was during his lifetime, Malcolm X also remains a controversial figure alternately mythologized and misunderstood.
Ella Little Collins saw her brother Malcolm through some of the most significant times of his life, and knew him better than anyone else. Here she shares her poignant, vivid memories of him. Told to her son, Rodnell, to whom Malcolm was a much-loved uncle and mentor, Seventh Child contains haunting, bitter, as well as joyful recollections, and deeply personal insights.
Seventh Child also provides remarkable details about Malcolm's family genealogy previously unavailable to the general public, and rare family photos—including one of Rodnell with Malcolm the night before his assassination. As informative as it is intimate, Seventh Child adds immeasurably to our knowledge of this complex and extraordinary figure.
Product Details
ISBN-13: | 9781496740540 |
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Publisher: | Kensington |
Publication date: | 01/25/2022 |
Pages: | 256 |
Sales rank: | 1,040,346 |
Product dimensions: | 5.90(w) x 8.90(h) x 1.00(d) |
About the Author
Rodnell P. Collins, the nephew of Malcolm X, is a computer systems analyst, currently lives in Boston with his wife and two children in the house in which Malcolm X lived as a teenager.
A. Peter Bailey, who assisted Alvin Ailey in writing his autobiography, Revelations, was a pallbearer at Malcolm X’s funeral. He lives in Washington, D.C.
A. Peter Bailey, who assisted Alvin Ailey in writing his autobiography, Revelations, was a pallbearer at Malcolm X’s funeral. He lives in Washington, D.C.
Table of Contents
Preface ix
Acknowledgments xvi
1 Ajar 3
2 Omowale: The Son Has Come Home 11
3 Homecoming 22
4 Orpheus 38
5 Ella 48
6 Brothers and Sisters 70
7 Muhammad's Temple of Islam 83
8 Nation of Islam 103
9 The Split, Part 1: Judas Eye 119
10 The Split, Part 2: Recommitment of Faith 127
11 An Awakening 143
12 The OAAU: The Preassassination 156
13 The Assassination 183
14 Symbolism Without Substance 196
Appendix 209
Select Bibliography 228
Index 230
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