During the 19th Century, many Chinese immigrated to Europe and the United States.
Chinese often tended to stay together and formed “Chinatowns” in their new home countries.
In the twentieth century, Chinese immigrated to the United States from South America and the Caribbean.
Subethnic Groups:
Chinese American
American-born Chinese
Chinese Argentines
Chinese Australians
Chinese Vietnamese
Chinese British
Burmese Chinese
Chinese Canadian
Chinese Cayman Islander
Chinese Cuban
Chinese Filipino
Indonesian Chinese
Malaysian Chinese
Chinese Manuritian
Chinese Peruvian
Chinese Puerto Rican
Chinese Singaporean
Chinese South African
Chinese Thai
Japanese people immigrated to the United States and South America. The countries most densely populated by the Japanese today are Brazil, Peru, Argentina, Paraguay, and Bolivia.
Koreans began migrating after 1910, when the Japanese colonized Korea.
The nineteenth century British colonization of India brought about Indian diaspora. The British moved Indians around the country, sending them off to work or to fight in WWI and II. Indians thus spread to different regions and countries, and brought much of their heritage and religion with them. Today, there are South Asian Hong Kong Muslims, Sikh Canadians, Punjabi Mexican Californians, Gujarati East Africans, and South African Hindus.