Trinidadians and Tobagonians

Trinidadians and Tobagonians

National Flag of Trinidad and Tobago
Total population
c. 3.7 million
Regions with significant populations
Trinidad and Tobago        1,405,646 (2022)[1]
United States	223,639 (2013 est.) [2]
Canada	68,225 (2011)[3]
United Kingdom	25,000 (2013 est.)[4]
Venezuela	2,750[5]
Jamaica	2,328[5]
Grenada	2,216[5]
Australia	1,978[5]
Barbados	1,504[5]
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines	996[5]
Guyana	898[5]
Germany	847[5]
Antigua and Barbuda	748[5]
Netherlands	620[5]
Saint Lucia	508[5]
France	451[5]
The Bahamas	414[5]
Norway	371[5]
Switzerland	347[5]
Dominica	312[5]
Sweden	312[5]
Saint Kitts and Nevis	271[5]
Brazil	252[5]
Spain	213[5]
Denmark	178[5]
Italy	169[5]
Panama	125[5]
Ireland	121[5]
Austria	82[5]
Finland	59[5]
Ecuador	44[5]
Languages
Trinidadian and Tobagonian English, Trinidadian English Creole, Tobagonian English Creole, Trinidadian Hindustani, Antillean French Creole, Chinese, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Arabic[6][7]
Religion
Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, Spiritual Baptist, Baháʼí, Orisha-Shango (Yoruba), Rastafari, Traditional African religions, Afro-American religions, Judaism, Buddhism, Chinese folk religions, Sikhism, Others
Related ethnic groups
Indo-Trinidadians and Tobagonians, Afro-Trinidadians and Tobagonians, Chinese Trinidadians and Tobagonians, European Trinidadians and Tobagonians, Creoles, Douglas, Cocoa panyols, Island Caribs, Arawaks, Arabs, Hispanics-Latin Americans, Trinidadian and Tobagonian Americans, Trinidadian and Tobagonian Canadians, Trinidadian and Tobagonian British, Indo-Caribbean, Indo-Caribbean Americans, British Indo-Caribbean people, Afro-Caribbean, British African-Caribbean people, Caribbean people

Trinidadians and Tobagonians, colloquially known as Trinis or Trinbagonians, are the people who are identified with the country of Trinidad and Tobago. The population of Trinidad is notably diverse, with approximately 35% Indo-Trinidadian, 34% Afro-Trinidadian, and close to 30% Mixed heritage. The country is home to people of many different national, ethnic and religious origins. As a result, Trinidadians do not equate their nationality with race and ethnicity, but with citizenship, identification with the islands as whole, or either Trinidad or Tobago specifically. Although citizens make up the majority of Trinidadians, there is a substantial number of Trinidadian expatriates, dual citizens and descendants living worldwide, chiefly elsewhere in the Anglosphere.