Sorry, but NOPE!

MIAMI IS ????!
https://www.miami.gov/Home?lang_update=638463539387052344

72.3% LATINO!
11.9% White no latino https://perma.cc/CU8E-PNMB

2008: In many areas of Miami, Spanish has become the predominant language, replacing English in everyday life. But this situation, so pleasing to Latin American immigrants, makes some English speakers feel marginalized https://perma.cc/PR3B-RZTT

In 2022, there were 63.7 million Hispanics living in the United States. The U.S. Hispanic population has diverse origins in Latin America and Spain https://perma.cc/5KSK-P2KT

The five largest Hispanic populations in the U.S. by origin group were Mexicans (37.2 million), Puerto Ricans (5.8), Salvadorans (2.5), Dominicans (2.4) and Cubans (2.4). The other three origin groups with populations over 1 million were Guatemalans (1.8 million), Colombians (1.4) and Hondurans (1.1).

Nearly four-in-five Hispanic immigrants (78%) have lived in the U.S. for more than 10 years, up from 64% in 2010. Panamanian (87%) and Mexican (86%) immigrants are the most likely to have lived in the U.S. for more than 10 years.

The metro areas in the Midwest, West and South with the largest Hispanic populations tend to be predominantly Mexican, with notable exceptions Miami and Orlando. About three-quarters of Hispanics in the Chicago (78%) and Los Angeles (75%) areas identify as Mexican, as do 71% in the Houston area.

Other metro areas across the country stand out as distinctive Hispanic enclaves. For example, Puerto Ricans make up 43% of Hispanics in the Orlando, Florida, area; Cubans make up 40% of Hispanics in the Miami area; and Salvadorans account for 31% of Hispanics in the Washington, D.C., area. Each of these origin groups is the largest in its respective metro area.

Hablamos ingl?s en Estados Unidos? Estamos seguros?

De todos modos, no a la inmigraci?n ilegal!
No importa de qu? pa?s / religi?n a qu? pa?s
@DerechosHumanosAmbos41
@DerechosHumanosAmbos148
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