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    Anteil der 15- bis 29-Jährigen mit zwei einheimischen Eltern

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    1. Drahy on

      Does the Danish number include or exclude Danish citizens born on Greenland or the Faroe Islands?

    3. LupusDeusMagnus on

      Switzerland is chopped, most young people have a German or French parent from 100km away, will lead to the collapse of society. 

    6. BrexitEscapee on

      I‘m surprised by the figure for Ireland. Are we counting citizens from Northern Ireland as ‘non-native’ or are the second parents mainly from Poland or some other country?

    7. Een_man_met_voornaam on

      ![gif](giphy|RVCJ3vwebUGDpoy7Tm|downsized)

      🇳🇱🇳🇱💪😎🌷🟠

    8. ChoppedUnc-SF on

      Presumably a 2nd generation non European background person would count as native, while a European with roots going back thousands of years who exercises freedom of movement within the block is foreign.

    9. Quick-Plastic-1858 on

      All those Belgians of whom one parent is Dutch, French or German from 20km away…

      It’s a ridiculous map.

    10. JodkaVodka on

      Yes, and most of these come from migration in the Schengen area. You’re welcome.

    11. kitten_lover_2007 on

      The color scheme is a bit questionable, no? It’s clearly trying to push you towards thinking that foreign-born = bad.

    12. Rift3N on

      France at 71% is laughable, anyone who has been to a French city lately could see that demographic changes are much more extreme than this suggests

    14. Pares_Marchant on

      60% for belgium seems high, I would expect below 50 like Switzerland since it’s between GER/FR/NL which have much bigger populations and the same languages

      But overall the graph looks good, it makes sense that the countries that are in the center of the schengen area are more globalized, and it also makes sense that the more advanced economies (which have developed ternary sectors, which are more globalized), have more.

    16. aetius5 on

      In other news, rich countries attract foreign people, poor countries don’t.

      Eastern European love to brag about the „purity“ of their country… While sitting in a French/German/British flat.

    18. MostFragrant6406 on

      In Poland residents with non-permanent residency permits don’t count towards the population. Which is different than in most other EU countries

    19. UnluckyFly9881 on

      Lol qhere the source for this? I doubt there is one, this seems to be just right wing fantasy 🤣

      Nobody makes a statistic about this, also i never was asked if i was born here when we had the kid and so on, total bullshit

    20. UrinaRabugenta on

      Which is kinda meaningless if you don’t compare with the other age groups.

      [https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/48320295-e564-447f-9bb8-ae54c8fbf79d?lang=en&createdAt=2026-04-05T12:40:11Z](https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/databrowser/bookmark/48320295-e564-447f-9bb8-ae54c8fbf79d?lang=en&createdAt=2026-04-05T12:40:11Z)

      You’ll see that for the total population of the EU:

      * 15–29 year-olds (born 1995–2009) are 73,6%
      * 30–54 year-olds (born 1970–1994) are 75,1%
      * 55–74 year-olds (born 1950–1969) are 82,1%

      I couldn’t find the data for the others.

      Overall, taking into account the timeline of the EU, I’d say these numbers are pretty normal.

    21. Nythern on

      Map bias – red is bad, blue is good. There’s a clear political point being made here on this map.

    23. RecklessRaptor12 on

      This is made up completely for the balkans (and probably other countries) – it’s going by other figures rather than place of birth

    24. iggyfenton on

      What’s funny is this map is intended to make you feel that immigrants from poor countries are ruining the pure blood of people in European countries and killing those countries culture.

      However most of these numbers could be just from people from one red country hooking up with someone else from a different red country.

      If someone from Sweden marries an Englishman then both countries become more red. However I bet the racists that see this as replacement theory don’t count that marriage as a problem.

    25. VermicelliUseful7848 on

      What’s the definition of native here ?
      France has „droit du sol“, which means 1st/2nd generation immigrants could be counted in these %.

    27. Casurran on

      I’d much rather see the numbers with citizens from neighbouring countries excluded from the foreign list. Or even non-EU citizens. At this point in time it’s become relatively common for citizens of Eu nations to mingle, form a relationship and have kinds in the end.

    28. pessimistkonsulenten on

      All this map says is which countries EEA citizens leave and which they go to in order to find work and education.

    30. Greenmantle22 on

      Is that native to that country, or native to the EU?

      That would tell two very different stories.

    31. Der_Schender on

      My dad wasn’t born in Germany but the reason for that is that my Granpa worked in Indonesia. But my Grandma is from Indonesia

    32. Certain-Judge4926 on

      I am in the 60% of Germans. Also, this is a hilarious map because no UK.

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