Korean Brazorians
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This Altverse II page is currently non-canon, either because it needs to be renamed, contains too many OTL similarities, or is otherwise severely not in compliance with the current canon of the project. Please rectify these issues to have this page reinstated into the project, otherwise this page may be deleted or remain decanonized. |
Total population | |
---|---|
411,880 (2022 est.) | |
Regions with significant populations | |
Languages | |
English, Korean | |
Religion | |
79% Protestantism 11% Unaffiliated 6% Catholicism 3% Buddhism 1% Other |
Korean Brazorians | |
Hangul | 한국계 브라조리아인 |
---|---|
Revised Romanization | hangukgye beulajolia-in |
McCune–Reischauer | han'gukkye pŭrajoria-in |
Koreans in Brazoria | |
Hangul | 브라조리아 한인 |
Revised Romanization | beulajolia hanin |
McCune–Reischauer | pŭrajoria hanin |
Korean Brazorians are Brazorians of Korean ancestry. In 2022, the Korean-Brazorian community constituted about 0.8% of the Brazorian population, or about 411,880 people, and were the third-largest Asian Brazorian subgroup, after Chinese Brazorians and Vietnamese Brazorians.
Within Brazoria, Korean Brazorians are one of the most politically and theologically conservative minorities in the country. The Korean-Brazorian community is mainly concentrated in select regions including the Denver metro area (especially in Colorado Springs and in the Dallas–Fort Worth metroplex). Their influence on culture has been felt through mainstreaming the K-drama format through shows such as Front Range Palace and Fetal Omen.
Demographics
History
Languages
Politics
Religion
Cuisine
Notable people
- Ailee, musician
- Matthew Jang, theologian, gamer, VidStreamer, film and TV producer
- Bethany Kang, actress
- Leah Kim, Libertarian Parliamentarian, anti-abortion activist, hip-hop producer
- Victor Lee, documentarian, anti-abortion activist, chess player and TV producer