We can't be sure, because they ate all the early visitors to Fiji....
No, just kidding. They were not. However, I am reminded of the joke from Mark Twain's book on Hawaii, quoting a local chieftain who remarked, "We understand Christianity - we have eaten the missionaries."
People who comes from Fiji are known as Fijians.
Yes, lots including former Prime Minister Mahendra Chaudrys daughter who is married to a native fijian.
Native fijians (i-taukei) - 54.3% Indo - fijians - 38.1% Rotumans - 1.2% And other minorities including Europeans, Chinese and Pacific Islanders.
Ethnics of Fiji: Native fijians are predominatly Melanesian with some Polynesian ancestory. The largest group of Fijians other then the natives are Indians, Chinese, neighbouring pacific islanders, Europeans, Others.
You mean, were the apache indians cannibles.
No. In Fiji, Indo-fijians are considered Fijians according to the Government. But when Indo-Fijians migrate elsewhere they are grouped as Asians.
the fijiansor the Sevens'
Fijians started moving to Canada in large numbers in 1962-3.
yes just like all animals are edible, elephants are edible.
Fijians exhibit a diverse range of skin tones, primarily due to the country's multicultural population, which includes Indigenous Fijians, Indo-Fijians, and other ethnic groups. Indigenous Fijians typically have darker skin tones, while Indo-Fijians may have lighter to medium skin tones, reflecting their South Asian heritage. Overall, the variety in skin color showcases Fiji's rich cultural and ethnic diversity.
A brief overview of employment in Fiji indicates Native Fijians tend to work in the tourism/hospitality industry, while Indo-Fijians are more likely to work in trades and as technicians. Otherwise, people of Fiji work in exactly the same kind of occupations as do those in the rest of the world.
Fijians