History & cultureBlack JournalsThey Didn’t Want You to Hear This (Malcolm X’s BANNED Interview)

They Didn’t Want You to Hear This (Malcolm X’s BANNED Interview)

Long-form15:582.6× channel median

Published Sep 23, 2026, 6:05 PM · 3w ago

Black Journals
Black Journals
778K subscribers · median 16.8K views
Views
44,513
+2 views/hour
Likes
2.6K
5.9% of views
Comments
100
0.22% of views

Checked every 12 h while the video is this age · last check 1h ago · next in 611 min. YouTube itself updates public counts with a short delay.

Open on YouTube
Views / hour now
2
measured 1h ago
Peak views / hour
2
13h ago
Avg views / day
2.1K
since upload
First 24 hours
—
not tracked from upload
vs channel median
2.6×
Rank in channel
#6
of 21 tracked
Engagement
6.2%
likes + comments / views
Est. ad revenue
$178–$401
lifetime, $4–9 RPM

Views over time

2 readings · line: total views · bars: views gained per hour

Description

They Told Us to Get Over It — But They Never Answered for These 150 Crimes https://savvypurchase.samcart.com/products/150-crimes-against-black-america-they-never-answered-for- They told us to “get over the past”—but how can we move on from crimes that were never answered for? 150 documented massacres, land thefts, human experiments, unpaid wages, stolen children, and stolen wealth—each one sourced, dated, and named. Not opinion. The historical record. 📲 Download your digital copy instantly. Read it on your phone within minutes and keep it forever. In this 1963 Malcolm X interview, he challenges the traditional definition of equality and rejects the white man as the yardstick. The footage captures a defining moment where the speaker reframes the concept of rights. He asserts that racial equality is not something granted or defined by others, but an inherent state that existed long before societal structures were imposed. This perspective shifts the focus away from external validation. By analyzing this discussion, we gain insight into the broader philosophy of the black power movement and how it shaped discourse during the era. We examine why he believed true freedom must be independent of external criteria, providing a critical look at the rhetoric that challenged the status quo of the civil rights history landscape. Subscribe for weekly historical breakdowns, and comment below on what other figures from this era you want to learn about next.
Tags
Malcolm X interviewracial equalityblack power movementcivil rights history

Statistics from the YouTube Data API, tracked by FameX. Views per hour, revenue and comparisons are FameX estimates.