Explore relationships

Barbadian Americans

Americans of Barbadian (or Bajan) birth or descent Ethnic group Barbadian AmericansTotal population68,234 (2019)Regions with significant populationsMainly in states including New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Florida and Georgia Smaller numbers in parts of the country including Illinois, Wisconsin, Delaware, Maryland, Minnesota, Texas, Washington, Colorado and CaliforniaLanguagesEnglish (American English, Barbadian English), Bajan CreoleReligionHinduismChristianityIslamRelated ethnic groupsAfro-Caribbean AmericansBarbadian BritishBarbadian BraziliansIndo-Caribbean AmericansBarbadiansAfrican AmericansIrish AmericansArab AmericansIndian AmericansChinese Americans Part of a series on Naturalized and EthnicAfrican AmericansRepresentation of Afro-descendant Americans Terms Identity African American Black Afro-American Negro African Afro-descendant in the Americas Concepts Black Power Pan-Africanism Double consciousness Intersectionality Black is Beautiful Origins United States African Americans Caribbean Antiguan and Barbudan Bahamian Barbadian Belizeans Garifuna Bermudian Dominican (Dominica) Grenadian Afro-Guyanese Jamaican Kittian and Nevisian St. Lucian Trinidadian Vincentian Afroboricua Virgin Islander Haitian Afrocubano Afrohondureños Afro-panamanianos Dominican (DR) Dutch Caribbean Surinamese South American Afro-brasileiros Afrocolombiano Afrovenezolanos Central Africa Cameroonian Congolese Equatoguinean Gabonese East Africa Eritrean Ethiopian Baltimore D.C. L.A. Kenyan Somali Somali Bantu Mainers Minnesotan South Sudanese Tanzanian Ugandan North Africa Algerian Arab Berber Egyptian Coptic Libyan Moroccan Sudanese Tunisian Southern Africa Angolan Malawian Namibian South African Afrikaners Zimbabwean West Africa Beninese Bissau-Guinean Cape Verdean Gambian Ghanaian Guinean Ivorian Liberian Malian Mauritanian Nigerian Dallas Ibibio San Antonio Senegalese Sierra Leonean Togolese History Slavery and early struggles Transatlantic slave trade Middle Passage Antebellum South Slave rebellions Reconstruction and Jim Crow Reconstruction Era Jim Crow laws Plessy v. Ferguson Great Migration Civil rights movement Civil rights movement Montgomery bus boycott March on Washington Freedom Rides Birmingham campaign Post-Civil Rights and Contemporary Issues Black Power Movement Obama presidency Black Lives Matter Police brutality Legal Plessy v. Ferguson Brown v. Board of Education Shelley v. Kraemer Batson v. Kentucky Griggs v. Duke Power Co. Naturalization Act of 1870 Immigration and Nationality Act of 1965 Immigration Act of 1990 Cultures Religion Black Theology Christianity Anglicanism Eastern Catholic Lutheranism Methodism Protestantism Reformed Christianity Roman Catholic Coptic Orthodox Eritrean Catholic Ethiopian Catholic Ethiopian Orthodox Druze Irreligion Agnosticism Atheism Islam American Islam Shia Sunni Judaism African traditional religions Bwiti Chrislam Isese Juju Kimbanguism Odinani P'ent'ay Rastafari West African Vodún Languages English American Black African Sea Island creole Haitian creole Nigerian pidgin Arabic Igbo Yoruba Akan Lingala Nuer Meta Dinka Shilluk French Wolof Swahili Amharic Somali Tigrinya Berber Afrikaans Hausa Cape Verdean Crioulo Spanish Portuguese Angolan Brazilian Papiamento Africana studies Fields African American studies Diaspora studies Ethnic studies Black male studies Black psychology Organizations NAACP National Urban League Association for the Study of African American Life and History Texts The Souls of Black Folk Black Skin, White Masks The Mis-Education of the Negro Ain't I a Woman?

Use + to expand a branch. Click a topic name to open its summary.