"Ni ggas vs. Black People" is the title of one of Chris Rock's most famous stand-up comedy routines. This routine—which appeared both on his 1996 HBO special Bring the Pain and as track 12 on his 1997 album Roll with the New—is widely considered to be the breakthrough routine that established his status as a comedy fixture after he left Saturday Night Live.

The routine is a twelve-minute monologue about behaviors that Rock sees in a subset of the African-American community. He describes "ni ggas" as a cohort whose behavior—which embodies many stereotypes—is usually detrimental to the image of other black people. "Ni ggas", he says, glorify ignorance and sloth, and brag about fulfilling any minor responsibility. Rock rejects the view that this image of blacks is purely cultivated by the media, at one point saying: "When I go to the money machine tonight, alright, I ain't looking over my back for the media, I'm looking for ni ggas! Shi-t , Ted Koppel ain't never took shi-t from me. Ni ggas have, so, you think I've got three guns in my house 'cause the media outside?"