![]() ![]() Now, brothers and sisters, first I want to thank those of you who have taken the time to come through that snow, which almost turned me back myself, and come out where we can try and put our heads together and get a better understanding of what is going on, what we’ve been through and what we’re all concerned about. ![]() It means we’re all at peace with one another, as brothers and sisters. It only means "peace be unto you." So, when I say "A Salaam Alaikum" or "Salaam Alaikum" and others reply, "Alaikum Salaam," why, they’re just returning the peace. ![]() I suppose I should take time to explain what I mean when I say "Salaam Alaikum." Actually, it’s an expression that means "peace," and it’s one that is always given to one’s brother or to one’s sister. "At the Audubon" In Malcolm X Speaks: Selected Speeches and Statements, edited by George Breitman, 115-136. ![]()
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