Afro-Spaniards: Difference between revisions

Afro-Spaniard
Hispano-africano

Juan de Pareja	Concha Buika	Marta Mangué
Serge Ibaka	Pedro Obiang	Adama Traoré
File:Emilio-buale.jpg Emilio Buale	Derik Osede

Regions with significant populations

Languages

Religion

Related ethnic groups

Afro-Spaniards are Spanish nationals of West/Central African descent. They today mainly come from Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea, Gambia, Mali and Senegal. Additionally, many Afro-Spaniards born in Spain are from the former Spanish colony Equatorial Guinea.

Notable people

Appiah, Kwame Anthony and Gates, Henry Louis, Jr.(1999). Africana: the Encyclopedia of African and African American Experience. Basic Civitas Books, pp. 1769–1773. ISBN 0-465-00071-1.

Caribbean	Anguilla Antigua and Barbuda Aruba Bahamas Barbados Bermuda Cayman Islands Cuba Arará Cape Verdean Ganga-Longoba Curaçao Dominica Dominican Republic Cocolo Samaná Americans Grenada Haiti Marabou Marron Jamaica Coromantee Igbos Jamaican Maroons Puerto Rico Saint Kitts and Nevis Saint Lucia Saint Vincent and the Grenadines Garifuna Trinidad and Tobago Dougla people Merikins Turks and Caicos Islands
Central America	Belize Garifuna Costa Rica El Salvador Guatemala Honduras Miskito people Miskito Sambu Nicaragua Panama Cimarrón
North America	Canada African Americans Black Mennonites Indigenous Black Canadians New Brunswick Nova Scotia Ontario African immigrants Mexico Mascogos United States African Americans Affrilachians African-American Jews Alabama Creoles Black Mennonites Black Southerners Black Hispanic Black Indians/Freedmen Cherokee freedmen Chickasaw freedmen Choctaw freedmen Creek freedmen Seminole freedmen Creoles of color Gullah Brass Ankles Chestnut Ridge people Dominickers Fulani Garifuna Igbos Louisiana Redbones Lumbee Melungeons Somali Bantus Yoruba African immigrants
South America	Argentina Bolivia Brazil Kalungas Macombo Quilombola Chile Colombia Raizal Ecuador French Guiana Aluku Ndyuka Saramaka Guyana Paraguay Peru Suriname Kwinti Matawai Ndyuka Paramaccan Saramaka Uruguay Venezuela

Asia and
Oceania

Atlantic

Secondary
Afro-American
diaspora

Africa	Ghana African Americans Tabom Liberia Americo-Liberians Nigeria Afro-Brazilians Saro Sierra Leone Sierra Leone Creole
Europe	France African Americans Haitians United Kingdom African Americans Afro-Caribbean people British Jamaicans
Asia and Oceania	Israel African Hebrew Israelites Japan
Related topics	African diaspora religions Anti-African sentiment Anti-Black racism Atlantic slave trade Coromantee Igbo Kongo Tikar Yoruba Black Lives Matter Black power Civil rights movement Creole peoples Genetic history Maroons Pan-Africanism Slavery Reparations

v t e Immigration to Spain
Africa	Amazigh Algerians Moroccans Sahrawis Cape Verdeans Equatorial Guineans
Americas (Latin American)	Argentines Bolivians Chileans Colombians Cubans Dominicans Ecuadorians Hondurans Mexicans Paraguayans Peruvians Salvadorans Uruguayans Venezuelans
Asia	Arabs Lebanese Armenians Chinese Filipinos Georgians Indians Iranians Japanese Koreans Pakistanis Turks
Europe	Albanians British immigration in Spain Bulgarians Romanians Russians Serbs Italians Poles Ukrainians
See also	Demographics of Spain

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 |related  = [[Ethnic groups of Africa|African people]], [[Spanish Equatoguineans|Spanish Equatoguinean]], [[Cape Verdean Spanish]], [[African immigration to Europe|Afro-European]]
 }}
-'''Afro-Spaniards''' are [[Spanish people|Spanish nationals]] of [[West Africa|West]]/[[Central Africa]]n descent. They today mainly come from [[Angola]], [[Brazil]], [[Cameroon]], [[Cape Verde]], [[Equatorial Guinea]], [[Gambia]], [[Guinea-Bissau]], [[Mali]] and [[Senegal]]. Additionally, many Afro-Spaniards born in Spain are from the former Spanish colony [[Equatorial Guinea]].
+'''Afro-Spaniards''' are [[Spanish people|Spanish nationals]] of [[West Africa|West]]/[[Central Africa]]n descent. They today mainly come from  [[Cameroon]], [[Equatorial Guinea]], [[Gambia]], [[Mali]] and [[Senegal]]. Additionally, many Afro-Spaniards born in Spain are from the former Spanish colony [[Equatorial Guinea]].
 ==Notable people==