Скачать или смотреть The Days After Malcolm X’s Death Were More Dangerous Than the Assassination

In 1964, after Malcolm X’s death, Harlem went silent — and that silence alarmed the U.S. government. It froze — and that terrified those in power.

This video uncovers the suppressed warning that quietly spread through Harlem overnight, revealing how authorities believed the city was one incident away from chaos. While newspapers reported calm, internal alerts painted a far darker picture — one history rarely explains.

Set in the tense months before Malcolm X’s assassination, this documentary-style breakdown explores hidden warnings, racial tension, media silence, and the fragile balance of power in 1960s America. Why was the public kept in the dark? Who knew Harlem was close to erupting? And what stopped it from happening?

This is not speculation or conspiracy — it’s a deeper look at how fear, control, and silence shaped one of the most volatile moments in American history.

If you’re interested in Malcolm X, Harlem in the 1960s, civil rights era tension, suppressed news, and stories the media didn’t fully tell, this video reveals why what didn’t happen may be more important than what did. #Harlem1964
#MalcolmX
#HiddenHistory
#CivilRightsEra
#1960sAmerica
#SuppressedNews
#HarlemHistory
#BlackHistory
#AmericanHistory
#RacialTension
#MalcolmXHistory
#HarlemWarning1964
#CivilRightsHiddenTruth
#HistoryTheyDidntTell

🔥“If this history made you uncomfortable — good.
Subscribe now, because the stories they tried to bury… are next.”