Jump to content

Cubans

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Cuban people)
For other uses, see Cuban.

Cubans
Cubanos
Map of the Cuban Diaspora in the world
Total population
Cubans: ~13.8 million (2024)
Diaspora: ~3.8 million
Regions with significant populations
 Cuba 10,055,968 (2023)[1][2][3]
 United States2,568,036 (2023)[4] [5]
 Spain198,639 (2022)[6]
 Brazil50,355 (2024)[7]
 Mexico25,976 (2020) **
 Uruguay24,485 (2020)[5]
 Italy23,531 (2023) **
 Canada19,545 (2021)[8][9]
 Chile19,068 (2022)
 Venezuela10,769 (2020)[10]
 Ecuador10,768 (2022)[11][10]
 Germany9,185 (2022)[12]
 Puerto Rico8,891 (2023)[13]
 Costa Rica6,908 (2020)[10]
 France5,466 (2020)[10]
  Switzerland3,574 (2020)[10]
 Dominican Republic3,402 (2020)[10]
 Peru3,170 (2020)[10]
 Sweden2,992 (2020)[10]
 Colombia2,534 (2020)[10]
 Trinidad and Tobago2,412 (2020)[10]
 United Kingdom2,333 (2020)[10]
[14][15][16]
 Russia2,224 (2020)[10]
 Panama2,194 (2020)[10]
 Australia1.021 (2023)[10]
 Bolivia1,971 (2020)[10]
 Belgium1,926 (2020)[10]
 Portugal1,858 (2020)[10]
 South Africa1,846 (2020)[10]
 Jamaica1,825 (2020)[10]
 Guinea1,714 (2020)[10]
 Netherlands1,501 (2020)[10]
 Haiti1,185 (2020)[10]
 Argentina1,116 (2020)[10] [17][18]
Languages
Cuban Spanish, Lucumí, English (Miami accent), Spanglish, Cubonics
Religion
Majority:
Roman Catholicism[19]
Minority:
Irreligion, Protestantism, Santería, Ifá, Palo, Judaism, Islam[20]
Related ethnic groups
Criollos · Puerto Ricans · Floridanos · Taíno · Mulatto · Spaniards · Africans · Chinese people  · Canarians  · Catalans  · Galicians · Andalusians · Portuguese people · French people · Jews · Arabs · Mestizo • Tahitians

Cubans (Spanish: Cubanos) are the citizens and nationals of Cuba. The Cuban people have varied origins with the most spoken language being Spanish. The larger Cuban diaspora includes individuals that trace ancestry to Cuba and self-identify as Cuban but are not necessarily Cuban by citizenship. The United States has the largest Cuban population in the world after Cuba.

The modern nation of Cuba, located in the Caribbean, emerged as an independent country following the Spanish-American War of 1898, which led to the end of Spanish colonial rule. The subsequent period of American influence, culminating in the formal independence of Cuba in 1902, initiated a complex process of national identity formation. This identity is characterized by a blend of Indigenous Taíno, African, and Spanish cultural elements, reflecting a unique multicultural heritage. The Cuban Revolution of 1959, which brought Fidel Castro to power, marked a significant turning point as it transformed the political landscape, reinforced a sense of national identity centered around revolutionary and socialist ideals and led to the continuing Cuban Exodus, thus establishing the Cuban Diaspora.

Racial and ethnic groups

[edit]
Main article: Demographics of Cuba

Census

[edit]

The population of Cuba was 11,167,325 inhabitants in 2012.[21] The largest urban populations of Cubans in Cuba (2012) are to be found in Havana (2,106,146), Santiago de Cuba (506,037), Holguín (346,195), Camagüey (323,309), Santa Clara (240,543) and Guantánamo (228,436).[22] According to Cuba's Oficina Nacional de Estadisticas ONE 2012 Census, the population was 11,167,325 including: 5,570,825 men and 5,596,500 women.

Year White / % Mulatto/
Mestizo / % 		Black / % East Asian (Amarillo) / % Total
1774 96,440 56.2 75,180 / 43.8 Increase 171,620
1861 793,484 56.8 603,046 / 43.2 Increase 1,396,530
1899 1,052,397 67.9 270,805 TBD 234,738 TBD 14,857 TBD Increase 1,572,797
1943 3,553,312 74.3 743,113 15.6 463,227 9.7 18,931 0.4 Increase 4,778,583
2002 7,271,926 65.0 2,658,675 24.86 1,126,894 10,08 112,268 1,02 Increase 11,177,743
2012 7,160,399 64.1 2,972,882 26.6 1,034,044 9.3 - - Decrease 11,167,325

Source.[23][24][22][21][25]

European or white

[edit]
Main article: Spanish immigration to Cuba
See also: French immigration to Cuba and Italian Cubans
Cuban supervisors for the 1899 census.
A Cuban shoemaker in Old Havana

In the 2012 Census of Cuba, 64.1% of the inhabitants self-identified as white. Based on genetic testing (2014) in Cuba, the average percentages of European, African and Native American ancestry in those auto-reporting to be white were 86%, 6.7%, and 7.8%, respectively.[26] The majority of the European ancestry comes from Spain.

Black or African

[edit]
Main article: Afro-Cubans

The Afro-Cuban population was 9.3% in the 2012 Census of Cuba. Just about 1.3 million Cubans described themselves as black.[21] Thus a significant proportion of those living on the island affirm some sub-Saharan African ancestry.

Based on genetic testing in 2014, the average African, European and Native American ancestry in those self-reporting to be "negro (Black)" was 65.5% "African", 29% "European" ancestry and 5.5% "Native American" or other ancestry.[26]

Although Afro-Cubans can be found throughout Cuba, Eastern Cuba has a higher concentration of Blacks than other parts of the island. Havana has the largest population of blacks of any city in Cuba.[27]

Multiracial

[edit]
Cuban children in the Pinar del Río Province (2012)

In the 2012 Census of Cuba, 26.6% (2.97 million) of the Cubans self-identified as mulatto or mestizo.[28]

East Asian

[edit]
Main articles: Chinese Cubans, Japanese Cubans, Filipino Cubans, and Koreans in Cuba

Officially called amarilla (yellow in English) in the Cuban census,[29] Cubans of East Asian origins made up 1.02% of the population in the 2002 Census of Cuba. They are primarily made up of ethnic Chinese who are descendants of indentured laborers who came in the 19th century to build railroads and work in mines. Historically, Chinese descendants in Cuba were once classified as "white".[30]

Amerindian

[edit]

The number of people identifying as Taíno has not been formally recorded. Most of them live on the eastern part of the island, notably in Granma, Guantánamo, and Las Tunas.

The intermixing between European settlers and the native Taíno was prevalent in the early colonial era. Their mixed-race descendants have been historically undercounted.

According to a 2018 genome-wide data study, the eastern region of the island had an average Native American ancestry contribution of 10%, as compared to an average of 5% in the rest of the island.[31]

Additionally, many North American Indians living in Spanish missions in Georgia and Florida were evacuated to Spanish Cuba along with the fleeing Spanish settlers following the loss of Spanish Florida. As a result, descendants of the Calusa, Tequesta, Timucua and other now-extinct indigenous peoples of Florida have been assimilated into the mainstream Cuban population. They comprise part of Cuba's Amerindian genetic makeup.

Intermarriage between diverse groups is so frequent as to be the rule.[32]

Arabs

[edit]
Main article: Arab Cubans

Population changes

[edit]

Cuba's birth rate (9.88 births per thousand population in 2006)[33] is one of the lowest in the Western Hemisphere. Its overall population increased from around 7 million in 1961 to 11 million today, but the rate of increase slowed over time and has recently turned to a decrease, with the Cuban government in 2006 reporting the first drop in the population since the Mariel boatlift. Immigration and emigration have had noticeable effects on the demographic profile of Cuba during the 20th century. Between 1900 and 1930, close to a million Spaniards migrated to the island.

Since 1959, over two million Cubans have left the island, primarily to Miami, Florida, where a vocal, well-educated and economically successful exile community exists.[34]

Genetics

[edit]

An autosomal study from 2014 found the genetic ancestry in Cuba to be 72% European, 20% African and 8% Amerindian.[26] Of note, there is high variability between regions within Cuba, with individuals from Western provinces having higher European ancestry on average, and those in the Eastern region having more African and Native American genetic contribution.[31] Cuban genealogy has become a rising interest for Cubans in the last 15 years.[35]

A 1995 study done on the population of Pinar del Río, found that 50% of the Mt-DNA lineages (female lineages) could be traced back to Europeans, 46% to Africans and 3% to Americans. This figure is consistent with both the historical background of the region, and the current demographics of it. According to another study in 2008, regarding the geographical origin attributed to each mtDNA haplogroup, 55% of the sequences found in Cubans are of West Eurasian origin (namely, Europe and the Middle East) and 45% of African origin[36] Regarding Y-chromosome haplogroups (male lineages), 78.8% of the sequences found in Cubans are of West Eurasian origin, 19.7% of African origin and 1.5% of East Asian origin. Among the West Eurasian fraction, the vast majority of individuals belong to West European haplogroup R1b. The African lineages found in Cubans have a Western (haplogroups E1, E2, E1b1a ) and Northern (E1b1b-M81 ) African origin. The North African haplogroup E1b1b1b (E-M81), is found at a frequency of 6.1%.[36]

According to Fregel et al. (2009), the fact that autochthonous male E-M81 and female U6 lineages from the Canaries have been detected in Cuba and Iberoamerica, demonstrates that Canary Islanders with indigenous Guanche ancestors actively participated in the American colonization.[37]

Cubans abroad

[edit]

The United States has the largest number of Cubans outside Cuba. As of 2023, the United States Census Bureau's American Community Survey showed a total population of 1,450,808 Cuban immigrants.[38] As of 2015, 68% of Cuban-born residents of the United States have naturalized[39] automatically losing their Cuban citizenship.[40] Significant populations of Cubans exist in the cities of Hialeah and Miami in Florida (995,439 Cubans in this state in 2017) and in Texas (60,381), New Jersey (44,974), California (35,364), New York (26,875), and Illinois (22,541) [41]

The second largest Cuban diaspora is in Spain. As of 2019, there were 151,423 Cubans in Spain.[6] Smaller numbers of Cubans live in Brazil, Uruguay,[42] Italy*, Mexico*, and Canada.[43]

After the founding of the republic in 1902, a considerable migration (over 1 million) arrived from the Iberian peninsula to the island, between them were more than a few former Spanish soldiers who participated in the wars, and yet it never created an obstacle for the respect and affection of Cubans, who have always been proud of their origins.[44] In December 2008, Spain began accepting citizenship applications from the descendants of people who went into exile after its brutal 1936-39 Civil War, part of a 2007 law meant to address the painful legacy of the conflict. This new Historical Memory Law has granted to more than 140,000 Cubans of Spanish ancestry the Spanish citizenship, and there were 143,048 Cubans with Spanish citizenship in Cuba and 93,004 in Spain on January 1, 2019.[6] Under the law, the descendants had until December 2011 to present themselves at the Spanish embassy in their home country and turn in documentation that proves their parents or grandparents fled Spain between 1936 and 1955. They did not need to relinquish their current citizenship.[45][46]

History

[edit]
Main article: History of Cuba
Royal Palm Hotel Havana, entrance. ca. 1930
Public transportation in Cuba during the Special Period (1991–2000)

The first people known to have inhabited Cuba was the Siboney, an Amerindian people. They were followed by another Amerindian people, the Taíno who were the main population both of Cuba and other islands in The Antilles when Christopher Columbus first sighted the island in 1492. He claimed the islands for Spain and Cuba became a Spanish colony. It was to remain so until 1902 apart from a brief occupation by Britain in 1762, before being returned in exchange for Florida.

Cuban enumerators for the 1899 census of Havana.

Towards the end of the 19th century, Spain had lost most of its American possessions and a series of rebellions had shaken Cuba. This, combined with calls for annexation of Cuba in the United States, led to the Spanish–American War, and in 1902 Cuba gained formal independence.[47]

During the first decades of the 20th century, USA interests were dominant and in Cuba, leading to large influence over the island. This ended in 1959 when de facto leader Fulgencio Batista was ousted by revolutionaries led by Fidel Castro. Quickly deteriorating relations with the US led to Cuba's alliance with the Soviet Union and Castro's transformation of Cuba into a declared socialist republic. Cuban soldiers were sent overseas to fight in the Angolan Civil War and Ogaden War in the 1970s-1980s. Castro remained in power until 2008, first as Prime Minister then from 1976 as President of Cuba. Fidel was succeeded by his brother Raúl Castro.[citation needed]Miguel Díaz-Canel succeeds the brothers Fidel and Raúl Castro, making him the first non-Castro leader of Cuba since the revolution in 2018.Miguel Mario Díaz-Canel y Bermúdez (Spanish: [mi.ˈɣel ˈdi.as kaˈnel]; born 20 April 1960) is a politician and engineer who is the third first secretary of the Communist Party of Cuba.

Culture and traditions

[edit]
A woman smoking a cigar in Old Havana
Main article: Culture of Cuba

The culture of Cuba reflects the island's influences from various cultures, primarily European (Spanish),Taino and African.

One of the most distinctive parts of Cuban culture is Cuban music and dancing, being well-known far outside the country. Well known Hispanic music styles such as mambo, salsa, rumba, cha-cha-chá, bolero, and son originated in Cuba. The origins of much of Cuban music can be found in the mix of Spanish and West African music, while American musical elements such as trombones and big band were also significant elements in the formation of Cuban music. Cuban literature includes some of the most well-known names of the islands, such as writer and independence hero José Martí in the late 19th century. More contemporary Cuban authors include Daína Chaviano, Pedro Juan Gutiérrez, Antonio Orlando Rodríguez, Zoé Valdés and Leonardo Padura Fuentes.[48]

The Spanish language is spoken by virtually all Cubans on the island itself. Cuban Spanish is characterized by the reduction of several consonants, a feature that it shares with other dialects of Caribbean Spanish as well as the Canary Islands. Many Cuban-Americans, while remaining fluent in Spanish, use American English as one of their daily languages.[49]

Religion

[edit]
Main article: Religion in Cuba

Religion in Cuba (2010)[19]

  Catholicism (60%)
  Protestantism and other Christians (5%)
  Others/African Religious (11%)
  Non-religious (24%)

Cuba's prevailing religion is Roman Catholicism, although in some instances it is profoundly modified and influenced through syncretism. A common syncretic religion is Santería, which combined the Yoruba religion of the African slaves with some Catholicism; it shows similarities to Brazilian Umbanda and has been receiving a degree of official support.[50]

The Roman Catholic Church estimates that 60 percent of the population is Catholic,[51] with 10 percent attending mass regularly,[52] while independent sources estimate that as few 1.5 percent of Catholics do so.[53]

Membership in Protestant churches is estimated to be 5 percent and includes Baptists, Pentecostals, Seventh-day Adventists, Presbyterians, Episcopal Church of Cuba|Episcopalians, Methodists, Religious Society of Friends (Quakers), and Lutherans. Other groups include the Greek Orthodox Church, the Russian Orthodox Church, Jehovah's Witnesses, Hindus, Muslims, Buddhists, Jews, Baháʼís, and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

The Havana Cathedral

Cuba is home to a variety of syncretic religions of largely African cultural origin. According to a US State Department report,[51] some sources estimate that as much as 80 percent of the population consults with practitioners of religions with West African roots, such as Santeria or Yoruba. Santería developed out of the traditions of the Yoruba, one of the African peoples who were imported to Cuba during the 16th through 19th centuries to work on the sugar plantations. Santería blends elements of Christianity and West African beliefs and as such made it possible for the slaves to retain their traditional beliefs while appearing to practice Catholicism. La Virgen de la Caridad del Cobre (Our Lady Of Charity) is the Catholic patroness of Cuba, and is greatly revered by the Cuban people and seen as a symbol of Cuba. In Santería, she has been syncretized with the goddess Ochún. The important religious festival "La Virgen de la Caridad del Cobre" is celebrated by Cubans annually on 8 September. Other religions practised are Palo Monte, and Abakuá, which have large parts of their liturgy in African languages.

Symbols

[edit]
Coat of arms of Cuba

The flag of Cuba is red, white, and blue; and was first adopted by Narciso López on a suggestion by the poet Miguel Teurbe Tolón. The design incorporates three blue stripes, representing the three provinces of the time (Oriente, Centro, and Occidente), and two white stripes symbolizing the purity of the patriotic cause. The red triangle stands for the blood shed to free the nation. The white star in the triangle stands for independence.[54]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to People of Cuba.
  1. ^ http://amp.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/world/americas/cuba/article290249799.html. [bare URL]
  2. ^ http://www.onei.gob.cu/node/13815 Archived 14 March 2020 at the Wayback Machine. (in Spanish). Retrieved 2 July 2022
  3. ^ "Basic Facts". Census.gov. Archived from the original on 23 May 2022. Retrieved 10 December 2022.
  4. ^ "HISPANIC OR LATINO ORIGIN BY SPECIFIC ORIGIN". data.census.gov. 2022.
  5. ^ a b Pentón, Mario J. (13 February 2020). "Uruguay quiere atraer a cubanos y venezolanos, y lo está logrando". El Nuevo Herald (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 1 October 2021. Retrieved 1 December 2020.
  6. ^ a b c "Instituto Nacional de Estadística. (National Statistics Institute)". ine.es. Archived from the original on 25 July 2020. Retrieved 8 August 2020.
  7. ^ Immigrants in Brazil (2024, in Portuguese)
  8. ^ https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/t1/tbl1/en/tv.action?pid=9810030201 Archived 2 February 2023 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 18 January 2023.
  9. ^ "Canada Census Profile 2021". Census Profile, 2021 Census. Statistics Canada Statistique Canada. 7 May 2021. Archived from the original on 3 January 2023. Retrieved 3 January 2023.
  10. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w https://countryeconomy.com/demography/migration/emigration/cuba Archived 22 August 2023 at the Wayback Machine. Data source: UN. Retrieved 22 August 2023.
  11. ^ https://www.primicias.ec/noticias/sociedad/censo-ecuador/inmigrantes-extranjeros-paises/. Retrieved 20 September 2024.
  12. ^ "Number of foreigners in Germany from 2019 to 2022, by country of origin". 31 December 2022.
  13. ^ "Place of Birth for the Foreign-Born Population in Puerto Rico". data.census.gov. 2022. Archived from the original on 27 September 2023. Retrieved 20 September 2023.
  14. ^ "Table QS213EW: 2011 Census: Country of birth (expanded), regions in England and Wales". Office for National Statistics. 26 March 2013. Archived from the original on 23 February 2016. Retrieved 10 July 2016.
  15. ^ "Country of birth (detailed)" (PDF). National Records of Scotland. Archived (PDF) from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 10 July 2016.
  16. ^ "Country of Birth - Full Detail: QS206NI". Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency. Archived from the original (XLS) on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 10 July 2016.
  17. ^ https://serviciomigraciones.cl/estudios-migratorios/estimaciones-de-extranjeros/ Archived 9 July 2023 at the Wayback Machine Estimacion de Poblacion Extranjera en Chile, al 31 de diciembre de 2019. Source: INE de Chile. Retrieved 26 August 2022.
  18. ^ "Estimaciones de extranjeros" (in Spanish). Extranjeria.cl. Archived from the original on 9 July 2023. Retrieved 9 July 2023.
  19. ^ a b "RELIGION IN CUBA". Prolades.com. Archived from the original on 23 March 2017. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
  20. ^ "Central America :: Cuba — The World Factbook - Central Intelligence Agency". cia.gov. 18 October 2021. Archived from the original on 12 August 2021. Retrieved 24 January 2021.
  21. ^ a b c "Official 2012 Census" (PDF). One.cu. Archived from the original (PDF) on 3 June 2014. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
  22. ^ a b "2012 Official Census - Province, City and ethnic group" (PDF). One.cu. Archived from the original (PDF) on 25 March 2016. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
  23. ^ "Cifras censales comparadas, 1899 - 1953" (PDF). One.cu. p. 189. Archived from the original (PDF) on 29 October 2019. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
  24. ^ Fernandez, Nadine T. (18 February 2010). Romance: Interracial Couples in Contemporary Cuba. Rutgers University Press. ISBN 9780813549231. Archived from the original on 27 September 2023. Retrieved 4 April 2020.
  25. ^ "El Color de la Piel según el Censo de Población y Viviendas" (PDF). Cuba Statistics and Information. pp. 17–18. Archived from the original (PDF) on 21 January 2022. Retrieved 8 February 2022.
  26. ^ a b c Marcheco-Teruel, Beatriz; Parra, Esteban J.; Fuentes-Smith, Evelyn; Salas, Antonio; Buttenschøn, Henriette N.; Demontis, Ditte; Torres-Español, María; Marín-Padrón, Lilia C.; Gómez-Cabezas, Enrique J.; Álvarez-Iglesias, Vanesa; Mosquera-Miguel, Ana; Martínez-Fuentes, Antonio; Carracedo, Ángel; Børglum, Anders D.; Mors, Ole (24 July 2014). "Cuba: Exploring the History of Admixture and the Genetic Basis of Pigmentation Using Autosomal and Uniparental Markers". PLOS Genetics. 10 (7): e1004488. doi:10.1371/journal.pgen.1004488. PMC 4109857. PMID 25058410.
  27. ^ "Afro-Cubans". Minority Rights Group. 19 June 2015.
  28. ^ "Cuba - World Directory of Minorities & Indigenous Peoples". Minority Rights Group. 19 June 2015.
  29. ^ "El Color de la Piel según el Censo de Población y Viviendas" (PDF). Cuba Statistics and Information. pp. 8, 17–18. Archived from the original (PDF) on 21 January 2022. Retrieved 8 February 2022.
  30. ^ "Report on the Census of Cuba, Census of Cuba 1899". Digital.tcl.sc.edu. p. 81. Archived from the original on 8 October 2011. Retrieved 8 February 2022.
  31. ^ a b Fortes-Lima, Cesar; Bybjerg-Grauholm, Jonas; Marin-Padrón, Lilia Caridad; Gomez-Cabezas, Enrique Javier; Bækvad-Hansen, Marie; Hansen, Christine Søholm; Phuong, Le; Hougaard, David Michael; Verdu, Paul; Mors, Ole; Parra, Esteban J.; Marcheco-Teruel, Beatriz (30 July 2018). "Exploring Cuba's population structure and demographic history using genome-wide data". Scientific Reports. 8 (8): 11422. Bibcode:2018NatSR...811422F. doi:10.1038/s41598-018-29851-3. PMC 6065444. PMID 30061702.
  32. ^ Pedraza, Silvia (17 September 2007). Political Disaffection in Cuba's Revolution and Exodus. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521867870. Archived from the original on 27 September 2023. Retrieved 10 November 2020.
  33. ^ "Population, birth rate falling in Cuba: Official". thepeninsulaqatar.com. Reuters. 17 May 2007. Archived from the original on 26 September 2007.
  34. ^ Quiñones, Rolando García. "International Migrations in Cuba: persisting trends and changes". Technical Corporation. Archived from the original on 20 August 2006. Retrieved 9 July 2006.
  35. ^ Padgett, Tim (17 July 2023). "Cubans look to genealogy as a way off the island". NPR. Retrieved 16 January 2024.
  36. ^ a b Mendizabal, Isabel; Sandoval, Karla; Berniell-Lee, Gemma; Calafell, Francesc; Salas, Antonio; Martinez-Fuentes, Antonio; Comas, David (2008). "Genetic origin, admixture, and asymmetry in maternal and paternal human lineages in Cuba". BMC Evolutionary Biology. 8 (1): 213. Bibcode:2008BMCEE...8..213M. doi:10.1186/1471-2148-8-213. PMC 2492877. PMID 18644108.
  37. ^ Fregel, Rosa; Gomes, VeróNica; Gusmão, Leonor; González, Ana M; Cabrera, Vicente M; Amorim, António; Larruga, Jose M (2009). "Demographic history of Canary Islands male gene-pool: replacement of native lineages by European". BMC Evolutionary Biology. 9 (1): 181. Bibcode:2009BMCEE...9..181F. doi:10.1186/1471-2148-9-181. PMC 2728732. PMID 19650893.
  38. ^ https://data.census.gov/table/ACSDT1Y2022.B05006?q=B05006%20Place%20of%20Birth%20for%20the%20Foreign-Born%20Population%20in%20the%20United%20States. Retrieved 8 August 2024.
  39. ^ Gonzalez-Barrera, Ana; Krogstad, Jens Manuel (18 January 2018). "Naturalization rate among U.S. immigrants up since 2005, with India among the biggest gainers". Pew Research Center. Archived from the original on 10 April 2021. Retrieved 22 March 2021.
  40. ^ "Constitución de la República de Cuba, 1992" (PDF). ACNUR. Archived (PDF) from the original on 21 October 2018. Retrieved 21 October 2018. Artículo 32.- Los cubanos no podrán ser privados de su ciudadanía, salvo por causas legalmente establecidas. Tampoco podrán ser privados del derecho a cambiar de esta. No se admitirá la doble ciudadanía. En consecuencia, cuando se adquiera una ciudadanía extranjera, se perderá la cubana. La ley establece el procedimiento a seguir para la formalización de la perdida de la ciudadanía y las autoridades facultadas para idirlo. / (English translation) Dual citizenship will not be admitted. Consequently, when foreign citizenship is acquired, Cuban citizenship will be lost.
  41. ^ Bureau, U. S. Census. "U.S. Census website". United States Census Bureau. Archived from the original on 27 December 1996. Retrieved 19 September 2019. {{cite web}}: |last= has generic name (help)
  42. ^ "Hispanic Groups Population in USA by ORIGIN". www.census.gov/. 2023.
  43. ^ Government of Canada, Statistics Canada (8 February 2017). "Census Profile, 2016 Census - Canada [Country] and Canada [Country]". www12.statcan.gc.ca. Archived from the original on 18 February 2020. Retrieved 11 September 2020.
  44. ^ Espinosa Chepe, Oscar (1 December 2007). "Cuba and Spain – Relations and Contradictions". Archived from the original on 11 February 2009. Retrieved 9 June 2009.
  45. ^ "500,000 New Citizens for Spain?". Time. 29 December 2008. Archived from the original on 15 July 2010.
  46. ^ "Over 400 Cubans line up for Spanish citizenship". Cleveland.com. 30 December 2008. Archived from the original on 7 June 2011. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
  47. ^ "Cuba - Caribbean Music and Dance".
  48. ^ Miller, Terry E.; Shahriari, Andrew (19 December 2016). World Music: A Global Journey. Taylor & Francis. p. 373. ISBN 978-1-317-43437-5.
  49. ^ Cuza, Alejandro (2017). Cuban Spanish Dialectology: Variation, Contact, and Change. Georgetown University Press. ISBN 978-1-62616-510-6.
  50. ^ "Cuba - Spanish, Haitian Creole, Sign Language | Britannica". www.britannica.com.
  51. ^ a b "International Religious Freedom Report 2009: Cuba". US State Department. October 2009. Archived from the original on 30 November 2009. Retrieved 16 July 2010.
  52. ^ "Comunidades de Fe en Cuba: Primera parte de la serie de fondo de WOLA sobre la religión en Cuba". Wola.org (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 1 November 2014. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
  53. ^ "La Pampa - Cada uno en lo suyo, con coincidencias y discrepancias". Laarena.com.ar. Archived from the original on 8 December 2015. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
  54. ^ Carlos Márquez Sterling; Manuel Márquez Sterling (1975). Historia de la isla de Cuba. p. 77.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Cubans&oldid=1258522576"