Malcom X: a health role model?

Imhotep

Star
Registered
In life it behove a person to have an health role model, i.e. a person who serves as a model in a particular behavioral or social role for another person to emulate. I stated "health" for which means state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity" including the ability to lead a "socially and economically productive life

So what can we learn from Malcolm X? Even if I come from:

1. A broken home: Malcolm's mom was considered crazy, his dad was killed, and all his brothers and sisters were separated and put in foster homes.

2. A world where cash and prostitution rule my life: Malcolm, as a teenager, considered himself a pimp and had little to no respect for women.

3. A world filled with violence.

Malcolm transformed himself. Here's how: He

1. began to understand that he had been lied to.

2. stopped believing in the cash/drugs/guns set-up that the government had for him.

3. began to study for freedom -

l read entire dictionary to learn the meaning of all words.

l read about his roots, Africa, the motherland, to be grounded.

l read about his people's struggles.

l connected to the Most High, in his case, Allah, and began to realize that his body is a temple and not a trash can to dump any kind of "crap" in.

l stopped wanting drugs because he knew they were government poison. No more alcohol, pills or weed.

l stopped cursing because he wanted to be able to "tell someone off" without needing to curse.

l stopped trying to be White by no longer conking his hair. Became proud of his hair, proud of what he looked like.

l realized that he is a king.

l realized that he is a warrior, and began walking like one.

So why should we care about Malcolm X? Because Malcolm provides a powerful example that anyone can change. No matter how "messed up" things are in the "hood," we can change.

Read the full article.
http://www.guerrillafunk.com/thoughts/doc000034.html


:hmm:
 
ASSIST:

In life, it behoves a person to have a health role model, i.e. a person who serves as a model in a particular behavioral or social role for another person to emulate. I stated "health" which means state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity" including the ability to lead a "socially and economically productive life .

So what can we learn from Malcolm X? Even if I come from:

1. A broken home: Malcolm's mom was considered crazy, his dad was killed, and all his brothers and sisters were separated and put in foster homes.

2. A world where cash and prostitution ruled his life: Malcolm, as a teenager, considered himself a pimp and had little to no respect for women.

3. A world filled with violence.
Malcolm transformed himself. Here's how:

1. He began to understand that he had been lied to.

2. He stopped believing in the cash/drugs/guns set-up that the government had for him.

3. He began to study for freedom - Quote:

"l read entire dictionary to learn the meaning of all words".

"l read about my roots, Africa, the motherland, to be grounded".

"l read about my people's struggles".

"l connected to the Most High, (in his case) Allah, and began to realize that my body is a temple and not a trash can to dump any kind of "crap" in".

"l stopped wanting drugs because I knew they were government poison. No more alcohol, pills or weed".

"l stopped cursing because I wanted to be able to "tell someone off" without needing to curse".

"l stopped trying to be White by no longer conking my hair. I became proud of my hair and proud of what I looked like".

"l realized that I am a king".

"l realized that I am a warrior, and began walking like one".

So why should we care about Malcolm X? Because Malcolm provides a powerful example that anyone can change. No matter how "messed up" things are in the "hood," we can change.

Read the full article.
http://www.guerrillafunk.com/thoughts/doc000034.html


:yes: Good Post!
 
Back
Top