Jean Veneuse rejects black identity while lacking self-knowledge. [contrarian]
When we read such passages we cannot help thinking of Félix Eboué, unquestionably a Negro, who saw his duty quite differently in the same circumstances. Jean Veneuse is not a Negro and does not wish to be a Negro. And yet, without his knowledge, a gulf has been created. There is something indefinable, irreversible, there is indeed the that within of Harold Rosenberg.
Frantz Fanon, Constance Farrington, Black skin, white masks, loc. 261