Mixed-race people become Brazil’s biggest population group
- Last year, the majority of Brazilians identified as biracial, while 43.5% identified as white, according to Brazil's statistics agency.
- The black population in Brazil increased by over 42% since 2010, while white and yellow populations decreased.
- Biracial populations are the majority in 58.3% of Brazil's cities, primarily in the impoverished northeast region, while white populations are the majority in 41% of cities in the wealthier southeast and south regions.
14 Articles
14 Articles

More Brazilians declared themselves as being biracial, country's statistics agency says
RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — More Brazilians declared they are biracial than white last year, the country's statistics agency said on Friday, citing data from its most recent census.
Mixed-Race Brazilians Now Form the Largest Share of Population
People who declare themselves mixed-race now form the largest share of Brazil’s population, the first time they have made up a plurality of Latin America’s largest nation since its statistics agency began collecting such data in 1991.
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