Stranger in the Village. This paper discusses Stranger in the Village. Stranger in the Village is primarily a cry against racial discrimination. Black refers to the American Negroes and white refers to white men, the Americans. These Americans were originally discontented Europeans (Baldwin 1955) who came to the New World - which later became the North American continent - and found the Blacks there. These original settlers believed that they were morally destined to conquer this vast and great Continent and, out of necessity, had to reconcile the fact of Black slavery as part of that moral assumption of superiority, conquest and destiny. It has been more than 300 years since at Jamestown and the Negro has remained a slave, wrestling and fighting for his dignity, identity and freedom from his American master. Pages: 3 Bibliography: 1 source(s) listed Filename: 31 Stranger In Village.doc Price: 26.85