In his 1963 speech, Malcolm X defined the “house Negro” as the enslaved person who lived in the master’s house, dressed better, ate better, and identified more closely with the master than with the enslaved masses. He said this person would say “our house” when the master’s house was threatened and would defend the master more fiercely than the master defended himself. For Malcolm, the distinction was psychological: the house Negro loved, protected, and depended on the system of oppression becau

U.S. Antidumping and Countervailing Duties