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Approximately 92% of Jamaica's population identifies as Black, reflecting the country's African heritage. With a total population of around 2.9 million people, this means that roughly 2.7 million people in Jamaica are of Black descent. The population is a result of the historical legacy of the transatlantic slave trade and subsequent cultural developments.
What else can I help you with?
How many people live in Jamaica?
An average of 2,709,300 people live in Jamaica as of 2011.
How would you describe the people who live in Jamaica?
Jamaica contains a variety of people from different racial background, as their motto, "Out of Many, One People" suggests. The majority, however, contains mainly black people, as a result of the slavery.
Why do many black people live in Jamaica when black people's origins are in Africa?
Most were brought from Africa as slaves to work the sugar plantations in the 16th-18th centuries. Eventually, slavery was outlawed in the British Empire, but most of the former slaves stayed in Jamaica.
Is Shane west's father black?
his father was born in Jamaica but that does not mean he is black. Jamaica's population is comprised of people many different racial backgrounds.
How many people in Jamaica are employed?
0 they smoke pot and are black
How many Black people in the US?
how many black people live in the usa
How many people in Jamaica have houses?
The majority of people in Jamaica have houses!
How many black people live in denver?
not many. :-)
How many black black people live in hoddesdon hertfordshire?
not many but they are on their way!
How many men live Jamaica?
1
How many men live in Jamaica?
1
How did black people get in Jamaica?
Black people arrived in Jamaica primarily through the transatlantic slave trade, which began in the 16th century. Enslaved Africans were forcibly brought to the island to work on plantations, particularly in the sugar industry, after the indigenous Taíno population was devastated by disease and colonization. Following the abolition of slavery in the 19th century, many freed people continued to live and contribute to Jamaican society, shaping its cultural identity.
