CROSS POSTED FOR THE RECORD:
Much of what follows revolves around the fact that Malcom X took the manifesto of the Black Panther Party (that became the Black Liberation Army) and the plight of the repressed African American male in need of vast reparations abroad. Malcolm X accomplished this by completing THREE extensive (multiple months long) tours of the more powerful African nations during which he met with the nations PRESIDENTS and other power elites.
Malcom X met with Kenyan President Jomo Kenyatta on a trip he took to AFRICA in 1964 on which he visited Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania. These three AFRICAN countries happen to be nations in which the AFRICAN OBAMA/ODINGA Luo tribe has its greatest representation
Malcom Xs visit to Kenya in 1964 occurred when Obamas Uncle (on his mothers side) Jaramogi Ajuma Oginga Odinga was Vice President of Kenya (1964-1966) and Obamas father Barack Hussein Obama Sr. was a top economist for Kenyas Finance Ministry (1965-1966).
The President of Kenya at the time was Jomo Kenyatta who today is attributed with running the most corrupt administration in Kenyan history. Kenyatta and Odinga took orders from and their administration was directly financed by the Soviet Communist government. Odinga and Obama Sr. were Cummunist Kenyan government officials when Malcolm X shared his message wth the leaders of Africa.
The story is better fleshed out in the posting cited below:
Obama, the Black Panther Party (BPP), Black Liberation Army (BLA), Weather Underground (WU), global Muslim Brotherhood (MB) network, Al Qaeda, and Kenyan and American Politics are All Interconnected
Detail on Malcolm Xs Travels to Africa:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Malcolm_X#Early_years
Malcolm X visited Africa on three separate occasions, once in 1959 and twice in 1964. During his visits, he met officials, gave interviews to newspapers, and spoke on television and radio in Egypt, Ethiopia, Tanganyika (now Tanzania), Nigeria, Ghana, Guinea, Sudan, Senegal, Liberia, Algeria, and Morocco. Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana, Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt, and Ahmed Ben Bella of Algeria invited Malcolm X to serve in their governments.
In 1959, Malcolm X traveled to Egypt (then known as the United Arab Republic), Sudan, Nigeria, and Ghana to arrange a tour for Elijah Muhammad.The first of the two trips Malcolm X made to Africa in 1964 lasted from April 13 until May 21, before and after his Hajj. On May 8, following his speech at the University of Ibadan, Malcolm X was made an honorary member of the Nigerian Muslim Students Association. During this reception the students bestowed upon him the name Omowale, which means the son who has come home in the Yoruba language.Malcolm X wrote in his autobiography that he had never received a more treasured honor.
On July 9, 1964, Malcolm X returned to Africa. On July 17, he was welcomed to the second meeting of the Organization of African Unity in Cairo, Egypt (OAU Summit 1721 July 1964) as a representative of the Organization of Afro-American Unity. By the time he returned to the United States on November 24, 1964, Malcolm had met with every prominent African leader and established an international connection between Africans on the continent and those in the diaspora.
In the 45 years that have passed since Malcom Xs assasination (Feb. 21, 1965), the Black Panther Party, the Black Liberation Army, the nation of Islam, and the Black Muslim Brotherhood have continued to spread Malcolm Xs message abroad.
4 posted on Saturday, February 20, 2010 6:05:00 PM by BIOCHEMKY
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/news/2455476/posts?page=4#4
Malcolm X, Sukarnos
Indonesia, and the
Politics of Bandung
F riday, February 25, 2011
12:00 NOON
Campus Life Building, Room 110
Sukarno, Indonesia’s first president, and Malcolm X shared the platform at Harlems Abyssinian Baptist Church in 1956,
introduced there by mutual friend Adam Clayton Powell, Jr.
The relationship launched there endured until Malcolm Xs
untimely death in 1965, two weeks before he was slated to speak at the Asian-African Islamic Conference in Jakarta. He had also planned to attend the tenth anniversary celebration of the 1955 Bandung Conference, the first large-scale Asian-African conference. Iandola explores
this little-known relationship to illuminate their ideological affinities as well as the Cold War politics of the Third World.
Laura Iandola
Ph.D. Candidate, History
Graduate Assistant, Center for Southeast Asian Studies
http://www.niu.edu/CSEAS/lecture/Spring2011LectureSeries/Iandola.pdf