 United Kingdom | |
| Total population | |
|---|---|
| Mixed White and Black African– 165,974 (0.3%) (2011)[1] | |
| Regions with significant populations | |
| United Kingdom | |
 England | 161,550 (0.3%) (2011))[1] |
 Scotland | Figures unavailable |
 Wales | 4,424 (>0.01%) (2011)[1] |
| Northern Ireland | Figures unavailable |
| Languages | |
| British English · Multicultural London English · African languages Afrikaans · French · Portuguese | |
| Religion | |
| Predominantly: Christianity Minorities: Irreligion · Judaism · Islam | |
Mixed White and Black African people in the United Kingdom are a multi-ethnic and biracial group of UK-residents who identify with, or are perceived to have, both White and Black African ancestry.[2][3][4]
They constitute a growing minority of the people living in the United Kingdom, with 165,974 (0.3% of the population) persons identifying as 'Mixed White and Black African' in the 2011 United Kingdom census. This represented a national demographic increase of 54% from the 107,700 persons (0.2% of the population) in 2001.
In the United Kingdom censuses, 'Mixed White and Black African' is one of four subcategories of self-reported mixed ethnicity. The others are 'Mixed White and Black Caribbean', 'Mixed White and Asian', and 'Other Mixed'. Outside of the census, academics have studied the grouping, and resources regarding self-identity have explored emerging versions of mixed, white, black, and African identities in the United Kingdom.
- ^ a b c 2011 Census: Ethnic group, local authorities in England and Wales, Accessed 27 December 2012
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