Resultado da Busca
9 de mai. de 2009 · Betty Shabazz, wife and later widow of Malcolm X, became an important political activist after the assassination of her husband in 1965. Betty Shabazz was born Betty Dean Sanders to parents Ollie May Sanders and Shelman Sandlin. Ollie May Sanders was a teenager and Sandlin … Read MoreBetty Sandlin Shabazz (1934-1997)
21 de fev. de 2018 · Betty Shabazz, ou Betty X, fut la femme de Malcolm X, porte-parole de la Nation of Islam . Après l’assassinat de son mari en 1965 , Betty a poursuivi une carrière universitaire, tout en continuant à propager le message de Malcolm. Gravement brûlée dans l’incendie de son appartement, elle meurt le 23 juin 1997. Natou Seba Pedro Sakombi.
Betty Shabazz, 63, viúva do líder negro Malcolm X, morreu ontem devido a queimaduras provocadas por incêndio do qual é acusado seu neto de 12 anos. Shabazz ...
Today we honor Betty Shabazz (1934-1997), educator, civil rights advocate, and wife of Malcom X. Shabazz grew up in Detroit, Michigan. She attended the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. Years later she moved to New York City and became a nurse. It was there, in New York City, that she met Malcom X and married.
23 de jun. de 1997 · Despite being labeled as Malcolm X’s widow, Betty Shabazz led a life filled with activism that extended beyond her marriage. Motherhood remained a central part of her life’s work. She proclaimed in 1969, “The Black Woman has the chief responsibility for passing along black cultural traditions to the children.”.
23 de jun. de 1997 · Dr. Betty Shabazz (1934-1997) is an American Hero. Born Betty Dean Sanders, she was an American educator and civil rights activist. Shabazz was also the wife of Malcolm X. Shabazz was born on May 28, 1934, to Ollie Mae Sanders and Shelman Sandlin. Though she claimed to be from Detroit, early records show she may have been born in Pinehurst ...
Dr. Shabazz participated on various United States delegations with Presidents Ford, Carter, and Clinton. She also participated in the Women’s International Conference in Bejing, China, and continued to travel internationally in the cause of social justice. She was an outspoken advocate for human rights, women’s rights, racial tolerance, and ...
