On February 21, 1965, Betty Shabazz sat in the front row of Manhattan’s Audubon Ballroom as she waited for her husband, civil rights activist and Black nationalist leader Malcolm X, to speak. When ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Betty Shabazz's story is one of incredible resilience and transformation. Born Betty Dean Sanders in 1934, she overcame tremendous ...

It was February 1965 when human rights activist and civil rights leader Malcolm X was assassinated at the Audubon Ballroom on Broadway in Washington Heights. It is now the site of the Malcolm X and Dr ...

It's been decades since Malcolm X was assassinated, but his legacy has lived on through his six daughters: Attallah, Qubilah, Ilyasah, Gamilah Lumumba, Malikah and Malaak. According to Russell J.

MSBNC reports that a street in New York City near the place where civil rights icon Malcolm X was assassinated may be renamed for his wife, Dr. Betty Shabazz. Suggested Reading Here’s a Full Timeline ...

The assassination of Malcolm X—both the story we think we know and illuminating details that have seldom been shared—is brought to vivid, lyrical life in award-winning writer Marcus Gardley’s ...

Some in the families of Coretta Scott King and Betty Shabazz say that Lifetime’s made-for-TV movie Betty & Coretta, which aired on Saturday, is not based in truth, reports the Washington Post.

“Full justice will not be served until all parties involved in the orchestrated killing of our father are identified and brought to justice,” Ilyasah Shabazz said. By Troy Closson The circumstances of ...