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The following is Malcolm X’s (al-Hajj, Malik al-Shabazz) letter to his
assistants in Harlem during his pilgrimage to Makkah in April of 1964:
Never have I witnessed such sincere hospitality and overwhelming spirit of true
brotherhood as is practiced by people of all colors and races here in this ancient
holy land, the home of Abraham, Muhammad and all the other Prophets of the
holy scriptures. For the past week, I have been utterly speechless and spellbound
by the graciousness I see displayed all around me by people of all colors.
I have been blessed to visit the holy city of Makkah; I have made my seven
circuits around the Ka`bah, led by a young mutawwif (guide) named Muhammad;
I drank water from the well of the Zamzam. I ran seven times back and forth
between the hills of mount al-Safa and al-Marwa. I have prayed in the ancient
city of Mina, and I have prayed on mount Arafat.
There were tens of thousands of pilgrims, from all over the world. They were of
all colors, from blue-eyed blondes to black-skinned Africans. But we were all
participating in the same ritual, displaying a spirit of unity and brotherhood that
my experiences in America had led me to believe never could exist between the
white and non-white.
2
America needs to understand Islam, because this is the
one religion that erases from its society the race problem.
Throughout my travels in the Muslim world, I have met, talked
to, and even eaten with people who in America would have
been considered white – but the white attitude was removed
from their minds by the religion of Islam. I have never before
seen sincere and true brotherhood practiced by all colors
together, irrespective of their color.
You may be shocked by these words coming from me. But on
this pilgrimage, what I have seen, and experienced, has forced
me to rearrange much of my thought-patterns previously held,
and to toss aside some of my previous conclusions. This was
not too difficult for me. Despite my firm convictions, I have
always been a man who tries to face facts, and to accept the
reality of life as new experience and new knowledge unfolds it. I have always kept an open mind, which is necessary to the
flexibility that must go hand in hand with every form of intelligent search for truth.
During the past eleven days here in the Muslim world, I have eaten from the same plate, drunk from the same glass, and slept
on the same rug – while praying to the same God – with fellow Muslims, whose eyes were the bluest of blue, whose hair was
the blondest of blond, and whose skin was the whitest of white. And in the words and in the deeds of the white Muslims, I felt
the same sincerity that I felt among the black African Muslims of Nigeria, Sudan and Ghana