Cuba

Languages:

Cuba is a Caribbean island country with a population of over 11 million people. Spanish is the official language of the country and is spoken by the vast majority of the population. Cuban Spanish has its own unique vocabulary and pronunciation, and is different from the Spanish spoken in other Spanish-speaking countries. The country also has several indigenous languages, with the most spoken being Taíno and Guajiro. However, these languages are considered endangered, and very few people still speak them.

Religion:

Cuba is a predominantly atheist country, with over 60% of the population not identifying with any religion. However, the remaining population is predominantly Christian, with Roman Catholicism being the largest Christian denomination in the country, with approximately 10% of the population belonging to the Church. Protestantism is the second-largest Christian denomination, with various Protestant denominations accounting for approximately 1% of the population. Other religions in Cuba include Santería, which is a syncretic religion combining elements of Catholicism and West African religions, and Abakuá, which is an Afro-Cuban men's secret society. These religions are also practiced by a small percentage of the population.

Ethnic Groups:

White 64.1%, Mulatto or mixed 26.6%, Black 9.3% (2012 est.) note: data represent racial self-identification from Cubas 2012 national census