What name did Muhammad Ali give to his autobiography?
Muhammad Ali an episode of the NBC sitcom "Diff'rent Strokes". The show's title itself was inspired by the quote "Different strokes for different folks" popularized in 1966 by Ali, who also inspired the title of the 1967 Syl Johnson song "Different Strokes", one of the most sampled songs in pop music history. He also wrote several best-selling books about his career, including "" and "The Soul of a Butterfly". The Muhammad Ali Effect, named after Ali, is a term that came into use in psychology in the 1980s, as he stated in his autobiography "": "I only said I was the greatest,
Muhammad Ali want to be forced to integrate. Integration is wrong. We don't want to live with the white man; that's all." Writer Jerry Izenberg once noted that, "the Nation became Ali's family and Elijah Muhammad became his father. But there is an irony to the fact that while the Nation branded white people as devils, Ali had more white colleagues than most African American people did at that time in America, and continued to have them throughout his career." In a 2004 autobiography, Ali attributed his conversion to mainstream Sunni Islam to Warith Deen Muhammad, who gained control of the Nation