Nah, the lowest estimates put Muslims at 0.1% of the Brazilian population, while the highest (according to the Federation of Muslim Associations in Brazil) puts it at 0.7%, though that number is very unreliable.
Their numbers are low enough that our census doesn’t count them directly, since there are other, larger minority faiths, but chances are there are fewer than a hundred thousand Muslims in all of Brazil.
LollisGunsBikesTits on
Uruguay looking damn fine
rifh4 on
What is the dot below the word America ? is it Bermuda ?
Does the info on the Falkland and French Guiana locally from their territories or is it the info on the UK and France in general ?
Normal_Move6523 on
*LATAM and Caribbean.
ottespana on
Fun fact, Suriname has always had the highest rate (around 30%) and always will, as almost a fourth of the country is of Javanese, Indonesian heritage
Also known for having mosques, synagogues and churches all on the same street in harmony
Entire_Pangolin_5961 on
this is why latam is the place to go
Inevitable_Pay_2514 on

Emila_Just on
About a decade ago I remember reading an article about native peoples in central America converting to islam by whole villages. I think that is why we see large percentages in El Salvador.
Edit: It was actually in Mexico among the Tzotzil and Tzeltal indigenous tribes in the 1990s, they converted from Sufi missionaries.
I know Suriname, Guyana, and Trinidad had large immigrant populations from the Muslim parts of India and Indonesia going all the way back to the 1800s.
joelobifan on
What is going on in Argentina?
ed190 on
As Salvadoran I haven’t met in my entire life a Muslim in El Salvador
Dapper_Pig_Dick on
Doom is here. Good luck to LatAm.
Leo-Galante on
Progress towards destruction*
AlanGeorgeS on
Muslim lies and revisionism
OdAY-43 on
No Venezuela has Druze not Muslims
PassaTempo15 on
I don’t know what’s the source for this but the Muslim population in Brazil is absolutely not higher than .5%, Muslims are very rare in Brazil
wiltedpleasure on
Interestingly enough, Chile has the largest diaspora of Palestinian descendants outside the Middle East (around half a million people), but they don’t appear in these statistics because it was overwhelmingly Christian Palestinians who chose to migrate to the country.
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Nah, the lowest estimates put Muslims at 0.1% of the Brazilian population, while the highest (according to the Federation of Muslim Associations in Brazil) puts it at 0.7%, though that number is very unreliable.
Their numbers are low enough that our census doesn’t count them directly, since there are other, larger minority faiths, but chances are there are fewer than a hundred thousand Muslims in all of Brazil.
Uruguay looking damn fine
What is the dot below the word America ? is it Bermuda ?
Does the info on the Falkland and French Guiana locally from their territories or is it the info on the UK and France in general ?
*LATAM and Caribbean.
Fun fact, Suriname has always had the highest rate (around 30%) and always will, as almost a fourth of the country is of Javanese, Indonesian heritage
Also known for having mosques, synagogues and churches all on the same street in harmony
this is why latam is the place to go

About a decade ago I remember reading an article about native peoples in central America converting to islam by whole villages. I think that is why we see large percentages in El Salvador.
Edit: It was actually in Mexico among the Tzotzil and Tzeltal indigenous tribes in the 1990s, they converted from Sufi missionaries.
I know Suriname, Guyana, and Trinidad had large immigrant populations from the Muslim parts of India and Indonesia going all the way back to the 1800s.
What is going on in Argentina?
As Salvadoran I haven’t met in my entire life a Muslim in El Salvador
Doom is here. Good luck to LatAm.
Progress towards destruction*
Muslim lies and revisionism
No Venezuela has Druze not Muslims
I don’t know what’s the source for this but the Muslim population in Brazil is absolutely not higher than .5%, Muslims are very rare in Brazil
Interestingly enough, Chile has the largest diaspora of Palestinian descendants outside the Middle East (around half a million people), but they don’t appear in these statistics because it was overwhelmingly Christian Palestinians who chose to migrate to the country.