Jean Veneuse faces racial rejection from both sides. [fact]
In all good faith, Jean Veneuse "believed in that culture and set himself to love this new world he had discovered and conquered for his own use. What a blunder he had made! Arriving at maturity and going off to serve his adopted country in the land of his ancestors was enough to make him wonder whether he was not being betrayed by everything about him, for the white race would not accept him as one of its own and the black virtually repudiated him."
Frantz Fanon, Constance Farrington, Black skin, white masks, loc. 243